Bostonia1959v33n1_web - OpenBU

Boston University
OpenBU
http://open.bu.edu
BU Publications
Bostonia
1959
Bostonia: v. 33, no. 1-2
Gyorgy, Andrew
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume 33,
number 1-2. 1959-1960. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19771.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19771
Boston University
幾分
Whe皿a lawyer wants advice…
George Clark handles the life insurance pro-
gram of J. V. Morgan (seated at desk, above),
partner in a prominent law firm in High Point,
North Carolina.
It’s not surprlSmg, therefore, that Mr・ Morgan
formative reports and expert assistance in various
technical areas.
If a career like George Clark’s appeals to you,
investlgate the opportunities with New England
Life. You get a regular income from the start.
COnferred with him on the e鯖ect that pending
You can work anywhere in the U.S.A. Your
federa=egislation would have on the integration
future is full of substantial rewards.
Of insurance with his personal estate. (This legislation would allow a self-emPIoyed individual a
tax deduction on funds used to set up his perSOnal retirement plan.)
The ability to provide we皿nformed service on
a continulng basis is characteristic of the New
England Life agent・ And he is cIosely supported
by his general agency and home o鯖ce with in-
For more information, Write to Vice President
L. M. Huppeler, 501 Boylston Street, Boston 17,
Massachusetts.
NEW ENGLAND
〇徽L重曹田惣懲惣
THE COMPANYTHATFOUNDED MUTuAしLIFEINSURANCE川AME印CA-(835
These Boslon universily men are New England Life repre§en書alives:
WheeIer H. King, Cし∪, ’23, Gen. AgL, New York
」ames G. Summers, “48, Bos†on
Ph掴p B. S†eeIe, ’28. Gen. Ag†.. Springfieid
Rus§e= H. Vei†erIein. ’48, Bos†on
Edward W. H。yi, ’51, SQiem Theodoreし嗣man, ’57, Boston
βernhart R. Snyder, ’48. BosIon Richard E. Riordqn, ’55, Springfield
Raymond E. Desau†eIs. ’41 , Assoc. Gen. Agt” Bos†on
W冊am R. Sapers, 151, Bosion
Howord S. Wi=ard, ’56, Bo§lon Roger Ho肱nder, ’58, New York
」ohn P. Wa†son, ’34, Bos†on
Eugene Notkin, ’49, BosIon
SlanIey A. Cronig, ’49, BrookIine W冊am D. Brow描e, ’58, Bo§lon
H. Franklin Smith, 」r.言44, Bo§lon
Ask one o書lhese `Ompelent men lo le!l you abouI Ihe advanlages o=nsu細ing inlheNew Englandしife.
The Bos青o狐Unわers宛g Alum海Magaa海e
FAL=§脚E, 1師籍
CoverこWe’ve never seen a more de=ghtfuI version of the lheme. Fa旧n New England
is no書oniy a riot of coIo「-it’s lhe time when co=egians troop back (happily,
Oddiy enough) to lhe ccImPUS. For冊s riotous-COIor, back-1o-CamPuS∴Sho=top
lefl) Arlhur Roebuck, CLA; 」osephine Scarceila, SED; CcItherine lsherwood, CGE,
and Richard McNama.ra, CLA, COOPerated ⊂Oiorfu=y.
1 in ThisIssue
3 Once OYerしigh†きy
4 Ber=n. ‥ Pro硝e of a BeIeaguered Ci†y′D「・ Andrew Gyorgy as書old ‘o Henry 」.Toso
8 Some Pure獲y Academic Questions, Dr.しewis H. Rohrbaugh and Wi=ard VcIndeWa青er
漢2 Their Firs=ob: 」obs′ Edward Gruener′ Kennelh Kur†zman′ CInd Cari Magno
音6 CBAしooksAhead, Dean Ph描p H. Ragan c'S tOid lo Sco書[B. Parry
漢9 More Univers宜y Peop!e
25 NewAIumni Officers
27 i HerebyBequea青h ‥. , EdwcIrd S⊂hwar[z
28 New Books by Universi†y Peopie
29 Poem§,Withand ByT.S.即o†
3o Winter Sports PreYiew. 」oseph P. Concannon
32 From書he Clubs
33 From Ihe Classes
39 The Towers
AしUMNI OFFICERS
Randa= W. Weeks, B’28,し’29. Director of AIumni Affairs; Henryし. Freniere, 」r., E’52,
Assislan青 Director of AIumni Affairs; Howard A. Walerhouse, Th’53. Coordinator for
Cia§S Reunions.
EDi丁ORiA」 §丁AFF
A. 」・ Su冊YCln′ B’48′ Consu冊ng Edilor; Charles A. Mahoney′ Designer; DoroIhy Higgins,
Produく誼on Manclger.
A§SOC音ATE 曇D害丁ORS
Ford Dc'WSOn, Senior edi†or; Tobias Abend, Peler Bachner, Chesler Bagni, Paui BouzcIn,
Ernes† Christensen′ 」eremiah Donovan′ Richard FippInger′ Slephen Gluck, Edward
Gruener′ Alan KIein′ Kemeth Kurtzman′ Car看Magno′ Albe「t Manazer′ 」ohn MurphyI
Roberl Onthank, S⊂O= B. PcIrry, Edward Schwar†z, Francis Shaw, Adele Thom, Elaine
Thomas, Henry 」. Toso, W冊am Tr冊ng, David TrusIow, W冊ard VandeWcIter. 」ohn
Wynn, alI PR’60.
pHOTOS
H. Roberl Case, PR’52.
ADVER丁l§lNc
Conta⊂lしouis Bresnick, 308 Bay Siate Road, CO 7-21OO, Ex†. 382 for information on
SPaCe, ra†es, decIdlines.
PUBLIS軸!NC D打AILS: Votume 33, No. 1
Published lhree limes a year: NoYember, April, and 」une by lhe BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GEN駅AしAしUMNI ASSOCiATION. Member of lhe American Alumni Counc乱 Edilo「icII
Offices: 308 Bay Sla†e Road′ Boston 15′ Massachuse‡ts. Copyrighら1959, by the Bos'on
Unive「sily Generai Alumni A§SO⊂i。tion. Subscrip青ion: $2.00 per year.
1n This Issue (Co短inued)
Sharpened, tOO’by his experience last
he’s been VP zlnd provost of the Uni-
CBA, takes a realistic Iook at some of
year on the Newpor仁Naval War Col-
VerSlty Of Arkansas; director of the grad-
the challenges facing business education.
Items:
lege faculty as Nimitz Professor of Poli-
uate schooI of the Department of Agri-
tics∴aLnd Philosophy.
Culture; COnSultant to the World Bank
On gOVemment reOrganization; dipIomat
Incidentally, Dr. Gyorgy’ although
● Computers will be doing routine
Only 42’is an old hand at lect皿ng tO
th王nking for business in the near
top brass. Back during the big one in
He also breeds Kerry blue terrier
1944・45’ a reCOgnized authonty eVen
ShOW dogs which has nothirlg tO do with
then on politics o‘′erSeaS, he lectured to
his vocations as academician;’dipIomat,
dasses
and govemment expert.
future. How train managers to beCOme uSed only to ``thinking bigタ,?
● Universities must lead in sett工ng uP
PraCtical codes of morality for business and govemment.
of
generals
and
such
in
in the Balkans, Greece, and Iraq.
sta鮮
SChooIs. He chuckles, “I even had two
See wha富I mean al)Out Space? I’ve
COIonels to carry m my Stuff aLnd run
run out aga王n without mentiomng the
the PrOJeCtOrS. O餌cers from our Ames
e Research into the social behavior of
men as businessmen ]ags far behind・
StOries about Placement (Can yOu help
never qulte gOt OVer the sight葛me, a
me get a job, Please?); the new 528-COed
COrPOral’Ordering around my betters.,,
Up to now emphasis has been on
techniques or economic analysis.
dorm; Our買University People,, induding
a renaissance man, an Oriental philoso-
New Vp for A`ademiくA書fail.S Lewis H.
Rohrbaugh speaks up on his philosophy
BeIec‘gUered∴Be捕n is profiled by Dr.
Of faculty. His background lends au-
Andrew Gyorgy’geOPOlitics expert in
thonty tO his words: amOng Other posts’
Pher声universlty Chancellor, a PerlPa-
tetic musicoIogist, and a poet.
O well.
the Graduate School’s Department of
Govemment. He’s JuSt back from Germany, SO his analysis is五rsthand; it was
●
Aの巌Oa居砂ク5 tbdr Pあか0彼
Fifteen young ladies at Boston
Universlty are Particularly danger-
team, and how are national cham-
PIOnShips won by tyros? Amy Ser-
OuS‥ but you have to fear them only
geant First Class Ralph T.
On the rifle range of the Universlty,
Pemberton, Jr・, the coach of the
Where they have brought national
Squad’SayS’白The girls have devel置
fame to the Campus by winnmg the
OPed an c中’it de coγp5. The lasses
national women’s rifle champIOn-
SPend a亡least丘ve hours a week on
Ships for the past three years.
the range improvmg their shootmg
In a sport which has been domi-
techniques.’,
nated by men, the women have
brought more trophies and medals
to the school in the past three years
than a11 other maJOr SPOrtS COmbined: OVer ten individual cham_
PIOnShip medals, four trophies for
individuals’ and over fifty medals
for team champIOnShips・
A
Eightγ Jtudent∫ /γOm弛,enty-庫/e di手
feγent COuntγie∫ Zt/eγe ;短γOduced fo
Ameγica by fouγing Pdymouth h宛fall
good
team
in
the
women’s
di-
vision will shoot about 1930 out of
a possible 2000; an eXCellent team,
whh ho∫t Dγ・ GuJ.taZ, Koniizky, diγeCtOγ
1960. But the Terrierettes in win。
Of foγeign克ude短a#a諒. yehia Gegh-
nmg their third champIOnShip m a
man of yemen and Maγia MacDo概)ell of
row fired an almost impossible score
BγaZil, 72eaγ the γeplica o声hai乃短Caγ-
Of 1995, Only丘ve pomtS less than
γieγ Of “foγeigneγ∫’’Jo Ameγica, C.O郷ideγ
the ;mplicatio郷Of `硯a妨0抄e〆’out of
“London.,,
2
FγanCe5 Caγbone (left) , Gγad, and E枕abeth Donabedian, SFAA,弛)O Of the 77a-
Perfect.
What makes a champIOnShip
tional chan印ionJ, undeγ COaChing eye of
Sgt・ Ralpi
T. PentbeγtOn, Jγ・
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
⑱Ve賞旺gh七1y
〇〇〇葛-○○----「----〇〇〇〇--葛葛-喜------十------------------
Bob Case, Bos七onia,s pho七o
Edi七or, COu￨dn,七 resist it. He
WaS driving down to San Diego on his vaca七ion ￨as七 summer
When this sign popped up(Which can be
read, Bos七onia is
first). He detouI.ed
and spent two happy _``l′/.._
hours
in
l10O
of .■●
七emperature doing /・
What hels supposed to do anyhow; take pictures of9 and for,
塾壁土鈍重生し Quick
With popu￨a七ion of 25O,
Statistix:
now 5OOO, l/5rd Mexican;
Founded in 1880
agricultuI.a￨; desert;
hot; POSt-Office mos七
mobi￨e; 5 si七es since
1886; nO alumn￨; inhabiもants Iove
One thing above a￨1 e￨se _〇 七he
name BOS曹ON工A. B￨ess them.
AJS
B臣配」囲聞暮‥
AndγeZt′ Gyoγgy
PγOfe∫SOγ Of Goひeγnme旬CLA
bγ
a吊old fo Henγy J. To50
Q- Wha頼?.e fhe a∫融Oγ Z”lues ofBeγli両o ine We∫青
and Jo fhe Ru読nn∫? Why aγe Zt,e fa妨g fhis stγOng
証and o声taying ;n We∫t Beγl擁
A _ Thevalue of Berlin to the United States is neither
economic nor military. It is purely a symboI of resistance. since Berlin is only l10 miles from the Iron
Curtain and since we have only some =,000 military personnel stationed in this area, how else can it be described?
Purely symbolic.
Q - O声高at oまheγ Z/alue ;s We∫t Beγli両o us? Could
it be de5C壷bed a5 a !γap dooγ foγ the Easi GeγmanS COm-
”?g mtO fhe West?
A喜A trap door is quite correct. It has also been de-
scribed as a festermg SOre - a SOre from which oozes into
the West each week, SOme 1500 refugees. It is slgnificant
to note that over 3シ乞million East Gemans have鱒ed to
the West in the past 13シ6 years. The largest mass migration of human beings in history’it has become so em-
barrassmg tO the East Geman govemment that they
have stopped issumg Statistics on the present population
of East Berlin.
Dγ. Andγeav Gyoγgy (A・B・, J.D・ - U毒郡iきy of BαdaクesちM.A・,
ph.D. - Unit/eγS砂of Califoγnia) has bee叫γOfessoγ Of goひeγ"me海
ai Boston UniひeγS砂since J952・ Authoγ Of
Geoクol筋cs” md mnγ
otheγ boo短dealing whh foγeign goueγme融a"d wheγna!io”al
γelaきio姉he γeCe励声00信eaz,e fγOm Jhe U毒ひeγ訪yわoc青as con・
sulta鮎foγ祝eγna沈湖al γela沈ms飾d social sciences oi fhe Nat’al
waγ College ‘n Ne昨0γt・ Lasきyeaγ he occt’pied Che Chesteγ W・
Nim庇Chaiγ Of Social and Po脇cal Philosoクh声heγe・
His cye一雄ness account o声he γeCe鮎roγises ;n East Be最高s Z,Oth
γeZ/ealing and stimula海g・
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
蛭
Q - Whai cla∫∫ Oγ iγpe of People do fhese γeft‘gee∫
1’ep7{eSen t?
き﹀﹁宇戸﹁さ単、-.-1、) ′当﹁′し
A鵜Professional groups very strongly. Doctors, law-
Q葛In?0“γ Opinion, whai cause“he Ya諒di#eγenCe
i7言economC S青a融beiueen Eas∂ and Wesi Geγmany?
Does WesきGeγmany hat/e all !he Jndus青γy md 72aきuγal
7・e50uγCe∫夕
yers’SChool teachers, JOumalists, White collar workers
and their youth - yOungSterS from 17 to 25. Last year
OVer 1300 doctors alone escaped from lEast Berlin. As o上
August of this year another 700 doctors had come into
亡he VVestern Zone.
A 「 Of course West Germany has always had the bulk
Of the industry; the East has always been the great agrlCultural center・ However, East Germany has some in-
dustry and very beautiful cities, tO Wit, Zeiss (OPtics) ;
Leica (CameraS); the book publishing center in Leipzig,
Q - Do fhe5e γefαgeeS mCOunきeγ any Soひiet γe諒tance
in cγ0∫∫縮g OZ/eγ inio fhe Westeγn Zoneタ
乳nd many chemical plants. Remember, the Soviets dis-
mantled most of these industries in 1945 and 1946 and
Profi王e of a Beleaguered City
A-Very little’When they use one of the three large
have failed to rebuild them. They have constructed a
Subway systems that criss-CrOSS between the East and the
few state-OPerated factories and are now engaged in b主g
West. It is impossible to control these subways during
PrOJeCtS Of cracking brown coal to produce a cheap grade
the daylight rush hours; however, during the hours of
Of gasolinee
12 and 2 a.m.’SOme refugees are pulled from the trains
and returned to the Eastern Zone.
On the whole’East Gemany lS a Cemetery. It is¥ raP-
idly becommg the home of the old and the sick. The
East Gemans have constructed very little family hou§-
Q - Ho敬) Oγe these γefugee∫ Caγed foγ靴,he両hey?,eaCh
the Westeγn Zoneタ
A - The West Germans have¥ an elaborate and beauti-
mg・ There is no entertainment; nO reStaurantS; nO large
department stores full of consumer goods; nO Civic l王fe・
I observed one group of old women standing in front of
fu11y organized rescue operation in e任ect for taking care
a nationalized department store. SQ I went over and
Of these refugees. They are kept in a receptlOn CamP for
asked one of them what she was waltmg fore “I heard a
two or three days and then flown to other parts of Ger-
rumor that needles might be on sale today’,, she replied・
many. Frankfurt and Munich get many of these people・
Not that needles were on sale, bu=hat a rumor had been
heard that needles might be on saIe. This is typicaI o王
Q - Do all of fhese γefugees siay読WesまGeγmanツタ
most all products. There JuSt aren’t any.
Aγe iheγe any Openingr ;n o脇eγ COun諦es?
A- OpemngS in other countries are hard to丘nd, unless a refugee has relatives in the United States or Can置
ada, and can pass immlgration laws for entrance.
SurpnSmgly enough, SOme 98 per cent remain in West
Q - Can the EasきGeγma那aCqt所e Wes青G台γman
maγ短?
A-No, but they can shop in West Gemany where
the East Geman mark is accepted at the ra晦of one to
One. This is an outright g班to the East Gemans since
Gemany. And some’Of course’gO back to the East.
four East German marks are o能cially equlValent to one
Q-Do脇e Geγma郷砂ho 7.e飯γn Jo fhe Eas白u#eγ
7’epγisals fγOm !he So諦e細?
A-Yes’mOSt Of the time they do. But it is a fairly
COmmOn PraCtice to put these people on the radio and
make them denounce the things they have seen in the
West. The East Germans use this =word of mouth,,
PrOPaganda qulte effectively and ruthlessly∴
West German mark. There i§ COnSiderable intercourse
in shoppmg aS the West BerIiner is also pemitted to
Shop in East Berlin. However, When the East Berliner
buys merchandise in West Berlin’he buys only what can
be carried on his person. No bundles or packages are
allowed back into East Berlin.
Q-Do !he West Beγ協eγS ”eed a peγmi“o諒諦E融
Beγlin?
Q - WhaよaiiγaC訪on seem∫ fo dγaZt/ Ea畠Geγma郷Jo
the West?
A-Not when traveling on the subway. But to go to
East Gemany by car is more difficult・ There are only
A - Political freedom and the wonderfu=ure of pros-
three authorized highways (autobahns) through East
Perlty in the West・ There is zero unempIoyment in West
Gemany. By proper identification and statmg a reaSOn
Germany. Lots of jobs! They are beggmg for people!
for entenng - SuCh as shoppmg Or VISltmg relatives -
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
5
the entrance of the West Berliner into East Germany lS
relatively easy. However’OnCe yOu enter the Soviet Zone
you can only remain there for six hours - in transit’aS
This time limit is enforced with great ruthlessness by
the East Geman police・ Unless’for example’yOu Can
prove by a slgned statement from a garage that your car
broke down, the assumptlOn is that you have spent the
excess time in spreading leaflets and propaganda to the
East Germans. This leads to detainment, interrogation,
a complete search of your car, and even a dismantling
PγOSpeγOu∫ We∫講eγ初eγS ‘侮e証印”
aまSidez()a娩cafe. EasまBeγlin does
0‡ haひe
scenes li鳥e this.
Unカed Press
Aboひe: StalわAlleeわJhe only γebu祝
Az/enueわall of East Beγlin. Behind t壷
facade ;s鋤bble.
Latest aγCh訪ectuγal desig綿誌やoγ!ed bγ
ihe Chambeγ Of JndαStry鋤d CommeγCe諭
We5まBeγli州,s Bγ獄sh Secioγ.
Pre8$e-徹れd加毎o7.ma〆o鵬a伽f deγ Btmde87'eg海神u7tg
from uphoIstery to hub caps. This predetemined rate
of travel upsets the people more than anything else.
A-Oh yes. The Gemans are great vacationists and
they are very upset by these di任erent boundaries and reStrictions on travel into many areas・ For example, in one
Q - I pγeSume栃ese γ調γiciions on traz,e号γeSe研a
gγeat pγOblem Jo fhe az’eγage Geγman Jouγ極J mdeγsiand fhe Geγman People aγe gγeaきuac祝ioni融・
Red Soldieγ 訪 East Beγlin,s Memoγial
Cemeiery symbolizes !he Jibeγation of Geγ・
man Yo短h fγOm Na之iりγa綿nγ・
All thaき∴γemaわ5 OI Hi!le葎 famed
Reichschancellery - tyクical of fhe門Jbble
ひhich臆SJill d短ing
ishes East Beγli綿・
Wjde Woγi(君
POPular vacation spot there are three separate boundaries extending through the middle of a lake, i.e., East
BerIin, West Berlin’and the Soviet Zone。工was swim-
mmg in this lake and noticed a smaII sign near the water
Which read in Geman, “Beware, 10 feet from here is the
Soviet Zone.,, The danger of wandering mtO these reStricted zones∴Can be班ustrated by the story工heard
about an important west Berlin lawyer and his且4-year-
OId daughter who were boatmg on th王s lake。 The next
mommg Only the b′Oat’W呈th oars flappmg, WaS found
drifting along the shoree No s主gn of the occupantse
Another thing I noticed was the extreme po班eness o王
the German si軍nS (a psychoIog主st mighe say that this is
OVer-COmPenSatlOn for Nazi impoliteness and aggressiveness). For example, One Subway sign read “If you take
the subway to the left’yOu W班be in downtown Berlin
in 30 minutese If you take the stlbway to the right, there
It cannot be separated! And the Soviet plan i§ based on
the assumptlOn that the Unifed States would pul且out of
Wes亀Berlin iock, StOck, and barre且。 This we §haH never
do! The number one f拙acy is that the British, French,
and the Americans would give urp their excellent strateg且C
POSition and just pull out - nO=eave a thing behind,
except a so-Ca1工ed corr王dor∴Cl亀y般e Danzlg uSed to be.
And the§e intemational corrid⑪rS JuSt don’t work. First
Of all, the Russians wou且dn,t pull out - Oh yes’they
WOuld move back some ten miles紐o皿Ea§t Berlin. How_
ever’the biggest fallacy is the fact that the Unifed States
WOuld have to glVe uP ltS many POlitica且and military
interests in West Berline May工repeat that our military
interests are purely symbo哩b耽t the symbolic slgmー
丘cance of the American presence in West Berlin is ter輔c.
might be a slight case of freedom w軸drawal for you・タ・
Said one of my Air Force錆ends: “A sEi軸case of free-
Q - Caわyou脇nk of脇y PγaC訪eal solu青ion Jo the
dom withdrawal for one of our aimen mea耽five month§
γeu鳩擁a訪on of Geγmany扉eai cotJld be z{)O力eed ou雄e一
as the gue§t Of the Soviet CommandantJ’These tricky
触)ee徹Russia and !he Wes替
travel situations have caused our Amed Forces to pIace
all subway travel o醐mits to miliねry personnel.
A-工believe the Germans themselves do not want
reunification. There are many arguments agamSt a reuni負ed Germany. It is also impossible to foresee any froe
Q - J郁雄e of a粧he$e hazaγds, ho…uOuid you deSCγibe !he moγale o声he people of W細Beγl擁
eIections between the two and hard to imag且ne any Plat-
fom on which East and Wes亡Gemany cou王d be reuni-
A葛Above the surface, eXCellent. Better tha印しCan be
fied・ As mentioned before, the United Sta亀es does no亀
expected - having lived with war, b⑬mbings, destr耽c-
Wan亀to p抽ou亀Of West Gemany and the Sov王ets w班
tion, and Sovie亡OCCuPation year in and year out. But
not p亜out of East Gemanye So there we sit. FrankIy’
below the surface, Veny且owe
I軸nk the presen亀S亀a量emaee can go on for the nexe ‥軸y
I would ca工量this an island town.五got a観ing of
Claustrophobia just being there.王was never s⑬ glad to
years・ And deep downタthe Germans themselves feel that
this is indeed a very long-tem division of their country・
get out ofa place in my腫・ And a甜er ⑱nly I2 days!
Q - Ho紗doe卵he az,eγage Geγ棚航続e納車eel &bouき
財γ. Khγu$hcheリグ
A-He has mixed emofrons. Howeve串he general
Statement工heard everywhere was tha亀the most hated
man in aH of Eastem Europe was吐e Gommunis亀Boss
吏一理eun擁a轟m should oc鋤出omoγγ0撮りfoγ銑ample,緋uld椀b巌g a lo秒eγ S青脇daγd of l諭g細
We∫t Geγman野
A - Yes’generaIly it would・ Particularly in West Ber-
1in where you presently have a prosperou§ 2シ省m親王on
PeOPle葛COmPared to East Berlin with its % mimon
Of East Gemany’Mr. Ulb壷eht, and n⑱t Khru§hchev.
PeOPle living m a PrlSOn Or Cemetery輸tyPe atmOSPheree
And the second most hated man was址s prme minister,
Grotewohl・ This is a special gangs軸type of govemment葛WOrSe than anything in Hungary9 BulgariaタOr
It wou皿be a very tricky readjustment。 Economical且y, the
West Gemans are extremeIy well o緒・ They rea1工y do
not need the East German economy’SuCh as i江s.
Rumania.
Q - Spea妨g of ghe弱undaγd“ of巌ng jn E融Beγlin,
受一基i出γue鼻h擁the So諦e拒and Ea紡Ge筋a郷aγe
砂ha諒Jhe aa留age ;ncome of脇e EasきBeγ労neγ?
building a 72e敬, StγOnghold読ghe po融a卿餅ea?
A -Actually’the wage scale of血e East BerIiner is no6
A-Yes. But they try to deny that。 They donle want
the West to get the impression thae they are g量Vmg uP
their stand in East Berlin. It is qulte CEear thae something big lS gOmg On in Potsdam. The Wes亀Gemans
daim臆that the entire sea亀Of the so-Cal且ed East Geman
goverhment will move out to pot§dam pretさy soone
too bad. The white co11ar worker in an office’depart-
ment StOre’Or a gOVemmenttyPe job averages abou亀400
marks each month (絆00) o The extremely low §tandard
Of living - eVidenced by the lack of consumer goods;
Cafes’hotels’theater§, and §toreS boarded up tight since
1945 - make this wage scale more than adequate for the
average East Berliner・ After all, Wha亡C糊the p⑱Or guy
Q - Wha諒蹄ong最古h Khγu轟heぴs Pia硝O m居e
buy with his money when there is nothing to buy? His
Beγlin a fγee C砂?
rent is fixed by the state at about ten dollars per mon吐
A - West Berlin is an integral part of West Gemany・
SO’in reality’he has about $190 to spend on other i晦ms。
BOSTONIA, Fall J959
7
SOME
PURELY
ACADEMIC
You,ve asked me to think out loud
about the problem of attractmg and
retammg Universlty faculty. Since
I am new tO Boston Universlty
QUESTIONS
b)一Dγ・ Lezt/is H・ Rohγba握h
Vice PγeSide研Joγ Academic AJai7’J
a5 Jold Jo Willaγd VandeWateγ
and not yet thoroughly familiar with
the situation here, What I say wi11
have better reference to universities
genera11y.
Lets魚r§t take a brief look at the
whole crisis facing higher eduration’
so that more detailed comment
about the problem of faculty recruitment and retention is seen in a
proper perspective.
By now the quantlty PrOblems confrontmg higher education are as
familiar as old shoes, but not as
comfortable. We’re infected with
tremendous deficits in faculty, Plant,
and equlPment’and the ache is JuSt
beginnmg・ On action to meet these
deficits, the whole country su任ers
from an agony of indecision. The
Federal Govemment, COnCemed govemment agencies, legislatures’truS-
tees - all seem alert to the growmg
emergency’but each looks to some-
one else to do something about ito
Which of fhe shoγiages高7tOSきac面e?
The biggest bottleneck and the
most important is talent - the short
supply o上truly able teachers. It will
worsen fast. We’ll need to have JuSt
about doubled present 225’000 uni書
verslty Or COllege faculty members
by 1970. And there is no prospect
now in view of having that many
qualified persons by 1970.
Why?
Partly because the low birth rate
of the depression 30,s has brought
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
Current Shortages in all kinds of
No. Heaven forbid・ Many com-
COllege-trained personnel. This fact
mOn aPPrOaChes, but uniformlty -
CannOt be remedied. Another rea-
no. Not if America is to preserve
SOn is that teaching and research
and strengthen what is one of the
POSitions in institutions of higher
most umque features of our educa-
leammg have not provided the fav-
tional system鵜the diverslty that
Whai oiheγ aSpeCtS O声he p'‘Obleγ′t
mu∫t be COnSideγed?
There
are
several.
For
one,
it’s
essential that maximum faculty po-
tentiality be exploited and made
generally known・ The traditional
Orable working and living condi-
each co11ege and universlty has’in
tions which would let them com-
structure and in nature. Each insti-
teacher living and working in an
Pete On eVen termS With industry
tution has been developed by the
ivory tower rarely has been true. As
and govemment. About this, SOme-
events and the people who have
SOmeOne Said, the term egghead was
thing can be done. How it,s done
heIped shape its growth. While
COined by pinheads whose outlook
Will in the long run depend upon
there are a lot of common problems,
each institution itself.
it’s certainly unwise and incorrect
We’ll always be able to employ
to assume that what works well in
Warm bodies, nO doubt about that.
One CaSe is necessarily gomg tO WOrk
How able they’ll be, however, is the
well in another.
question mark. Over the years,
StereOtyPe Of the fuzzy-minded
an〔1 capacities have always been
Pretty Wel量identi丘ed・ Faculty po-
tentiality needs expIoiting, both
extemally and internally. Intcrnally, there is the danger of carrymg
impartiality too far, and through
teachers and scholars have helped
Doe・S Oll o声his apply Jo
OVerStandardization in salary scales
keep the American educational sys-
Boston UniひeγSit層
種nd teaching loads forclng both the
tem on an even keel by direct subSidy - that subsidy being out of
Of course’for Boston Universlty
has a unlqueneSS all its own・ It’s a
their own standard of living. Some’
PnVate independent universlty・ It’s
Of course’have qult teaChing to go
an urban institution. Yet it’s a
OutStanding and the so-SO teaCher into the same mold・ Diverslty is as
important among individuals as it is
among mStitutions.
into pastures materia11y more re・
SChool geared to the New England
Warding・ Those who stayed have
StateS and, in many aspects, tO the
this a任ects both faculty and admin-
COuntry aS a Whole. For Boston Uni-
istration - is that tight fiscal situa-
had to let their maJOr reWards be the
intangible ones.
Will Jh諒alzt’ayぶbe JO?
No’indeed! The tight labor mar-
ket will ring the change. Able faculty members will expect and get the
living standards which are commen-
Qualified teachers will be in short
demand will apply in education JuSt
as it does in business.
general
chnger
- and
VerSlty tO Seek to emulate other in-
tions can force the subordination of
Stitutions would be to fa11 prey to
academic decisions to fisca工 ones.
the standardization concept that too
We
often either reduces to the level of
Change creative ideas or methods.
the lowest common denominator or
results in a second-ra.te facsimile o上
must
not
at
any
time
shorし一
An adequate retirement plan asSumeS greater importance as the
the imitated.
years go on・ Good retirement pro-
surate with their skills and abilities.
SuPPly, and the law of supply and
Another
visions must take into account inHott/ al′e Salaγies ai Bo∫tOn
flationary trends to be totally
Uniひeγ{Siまγ?
effective. AIso important in retire-
My impression is that in the last
ment plans are elements of a non-
丘ve years Boston Universlty has
monetary
made remarkable strides forward in
institution helps the teacher antici-
ind演dual ;n最初io那Of higheγ
the area of faculty compensation・ In
Pate retirement, POSt retirement
leaγn ing?
a geographic area where prlVate in-
PrOVisions for continumg the teacher
as an integral part of the institution
What’s go読g Jo be ine eZ7‥ec‡ o,t
I’m afraid that, by and Iarge, eaCh
stitutional salaries are the most
nature - how
the
will have to work out its own des_
nearly adequate, We COmPare rather
to which he has devoted his life -
tmy. The alert, VlgOrOuS, imagma-
favorably. Of course, this is a mat-
desk space, regular indusion in uniVerSlty a任airs, and so on・
tive schooIs will cope, and welle
ter of constant change - uPWard・
Others will wade in a morass of me_
We cannot rest on our oars. We can
Younger faculty members also
diocrlty. Each institution is gomg
and hope to do more on making this
have many concems which dictate
to have to work out its own formula
information generally available. It’s
Wise provisions for their unlque
in a settmg aPPrOPnate tO its own
always healthy and rewarding to
Situations. Increasmgly’universities
OPerations.
have clear and dearly understood
are empIoylng yOung teaChers whO
POlicies about salary revisions, and
have not completed their doctorates.
to follow them. To cluck over the
Often, these teachers were a part of
Won’t Jheγe deひelop among脇iひeγ輸
証ies a脇ifol{mity ;n appγOaChe∫ !o
PrOblem like a broody hen and to
the 25 per cent of undergraduates
this pγOblem?
keep on laying and hatching・
who married whiIe still in schooI.
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
9
“Thus,工 believe that students
They acqulre Obligations in the fom
established a dimate healthy for the
of debts and children which all too
academic mind and attractive a亀all
should be exposed to plain language.
often make degree completion di鯖-
levels.
The language of the law possesses’
more than in any other area of com-
cult, if not impossible. Ways must
be found to encourage completion
of graduate work during amliation
as a member of the faculty, unless
we are to be content with a faculty
equlPPed only with the resources
represented by the master’s degree.
Alteration of the traditional seven-
year rule on sabbatica=eaves ought
to be another way of approaching
this problem of quality-generation.
munications, that deamess and con-
W軸Y 国 書匿」錆e聞冨
ciseness which conveys one’s thoughts
with substantial exactness.’’
We went around and asked
several teachers this simple
question: Why do you teach?
cause we are basically `hams’’be-
cause we like an audience, because
P隠e誰§§e融 GAR囲 B。臣V岳R髄融c′ G霞Å
“My ambition was always’Since
would outweigh the investments.
yer.弛1919工PaSSed the Bar exami-
out: Imagmative ways of rewarding
merit and scho工ar§hip, loan pro-
nation in Massachusetts and during
the time since then I have actively
PraCticed law. Hence言t is a simple
ma亀ter for me to te11 you why工
teach the thing Hove to do the mos亀・
grams - these and many others yet
to be thought out will all be of great
value in attractmg and holding faculty
members’
finding
broader
teacher sources, directmg mOre able
adaptmg them with a retread course
as has been done for able Army re-
質Every class situation should be
an entertammg One; nOt in the sense
of dancmg girls or a comedy act’but
an atmosphere of stimulation・
“The stimulation, however, Should
be a recIPrOCal process whereby the
nature of law itself is unlque - its
teacher stimulates the student and
unlqueneSS lies in the noticeable
the student in tum stimulates the
lack of ambigulty m the language of
young minds into teaching’finding
fessional retirees for example -
their audience and teachers like a
response from their class・
6‘工have come to ob§erVe that the
the law・ I have always detested且annew supply veins to tap葛early pro-
we like the response from this a耽di-
ence. Actors like a respon§e紐om
earliest childhood, tO become a law-
new programs w班have to be worked
買I suppose many of us teach be-
Heγe aγe fhe待a鵬砂eγS.
I’m sure the retums to the institution
A great many other imagmative
pRo髄§SoR MURRAY R. YA電G格R, §PRc
teacher・ This places the teacher in
an atmosphere where he is mentally
guage which is not to the pomt,
1anguage dealing m abstractions and
producing ambigulty. Decisions of
the courts of record and the opmlOnS
tirees at a mid-WeSt universlty, facing
up to a realistic appraisal of the 65year retirement age with wise means
Of keepmg On the e鮮ective and weed・
mg Out the ineffective・ One might
go on ticking o任a variety of recruit-
ment and retention innovations,
some old and staid, SOme, a bit wild-
and intellectually motivated by his
Cattish’Others not yet thought of.
work
research
and喜mOSt
im-
portantly - by the students he
Finally’ We COme tO SOmething
teaches: the teacher’s reimbursement
that won’t cost money・ One of the
most slgni負cant aspects of a favor-
and
PγOf. Eぴeγbe†g (γig擁)訪日h融de癌
lies in his students, response to his
e鮮orts.
able professional 。imate ÷ and in
在I suppose’tOO, there is an idealis葛
many ways Boston Universlty lS rich
of these courts are examples of the
in this resource - is the presence of
kind of communications I delight
tic pomt Of view. Many teachers
a splrlt Of freedom in thought’aC-
in. No one with average reading
COuld go out and make more money
tion, and expres§ione Someone once
skill can fail to understand what a
in their respective fields. Students
defined a faculty member as “a per-
court means in its reported cases・
often ask why we are not in industry
“I feel a securlty m the language
making more money. Perhaps we
can stimulate students and faculty
of the law and I try to impart this
feel we are′ doing §Omething worth-
alike to think otherwise, before they
same
while by contributing m a Small way
son who thinks otherwise.’’工f we
judge, and can provide compensa-
kind
of
securlty
tO
my
St冊
dents in the face of hurrica,neS Of
tion and bene丘ts commensurate with
verbalizations which come to us
trammg and ability - then we have
from many writers in these times.
工O
to the progress of mank主nd・
``Maybe’then,工have found my
forte in life: Stimulating minds.
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
Maybe, then, I have helped to create
SOmething worthwhile. This is my
reimbursement and happmeSS! Per・
least at the universlty level, glVeS
pRO髄S§OR P要YTON R!C軸TER,
time to study, tO COntemPlate, and
``While engmeerS, meChanics, and
haps, this is why工teach!’’
to create. This is my intellectual
reason for teaching-it’s intellec・
Physicists are in great demand today,
tually rewarding・’’
Philosophers, artists, and poets have
PRO駈§§OR H蘭書N SULし表VAN, EDUCA丁ION
less choice. Dr・ Samuel Johnson
“Commg from a family of teach-
OnCe Said言The public would su任er
ers both on the matemal and pater-
less present inconvenience from the
nal side, it was qulte natural for
banishment of philosophers than
PROFES§OR P格丁ER 排R賀OCCl, CLA
“I
teach
because
I
enJOy
hu-
man beings - eSPeCially students・
Coupled with this is the joy m the
me to go into teaching. Teaching
high schooI students, I became both-
teaching process of sharing ideas
ered by the fact that many students
With other persons.
“There is nothing more fun for
Were having reading trouble.
``Re-eXammmg my interests in
me than seemg a Student grasp an
idea we’re botlh discussmg’reSPOnd
teaching after two years’I decided
to accept a position teaching on the
to lt, and have a chance to take the
elementary level. Students were hav-
matter further than the pomt at
Which we started. In other word§,
1ng di鯖culty leammg tO read when
I’ve always enJOyed a good argu-
a11 test scores indicated that schooI
PrOgreSS Should have been easy.
“But teaching lS mOre than pre-
Therefore, I decided to enter the
Sentmg an argument・ It i§ the wi11-
五eld of Special Education賀an eX-
Cltmg and unexpIored field dealing
from the extinction of any common
With all types of youngsters with
trade・, Hence言f the philosopher
mgneSS tO listen to the person you
must live’he usually must teacho
SPeCial leammg di鯖culties.
``In Special Education I am offered a tremendous challenge and
Thus I teach too - it,s a necesslty.
“Teaching offers me a satisfying
great satisfaction. Here I work with
means of self-eXPreSSion・ By teach-
individual di任erences and leammg
mg’I am able to articulate insights’
PrOblems among children; StrlVlng
for further knowledge to help each
Share va工ues, and dramatize ideas.
I personally find such self-eXPreSSion
a plea§ure. This is my hedonistic
reason for teaching - it,s pleasure.
“By teaching’I have an opportu-
nlty tO PartlCIPate in the transformation
Child leam more easily in order to
of
society’
mOlding
society
are teaching as well as sharing with
him your own convictions.
“I think I would pay to teach, if I
towards a goal of ideal form - Uto-
COuld・ But this would not JuStify
Pla言f you wish. In this respect,
my teaching. I am teaching because
I’ve leamed much from Socrates.
there is nothing greater than the
Although we can,t all be gad鮎es of
thrill of leammg and partlCIPatmg
the State, at least we can be gad触es
in investlgation.
to students - aWakening them from
“Teaching invo工ves certain con・
reach his potential. Viewmg the
their dogmatic slumber, and increas-
Victions about what is good for man.
PrOgreSS made among these young-
mg their awareness of the beauties
Here, I’ve always been impressed by
SterS is an excltmg eXPerience・
and rights of citizens in a free world.
the famous Socratic statement: `The
This is my social reason for teaching
unexamined life is not wo音rth living.’
“To
conclude
I
would
say
my
単 語請託葦藍
ministrators who try so anxiously to
$ find
answers
to
their
problems.
Teaching is a great challenge -
- it’s an obligation・
“My last reason for teaching al-
Teaching is the process of examinmg, tOgether with the process of
lows me to continue my scholarly
Sharing’ `a sense of the problem,
interest of spending my lifetime
With students. Helping them to
PurSumg knowledge, both in terms
Of breadth and depth. In splte Of
most important’tO help them to an-
know how to ask the questions’and’
more young people who want a fu賞l
the far from ideal predicaments of
SWer the questions - this is the
life should seek it as a career:,
COntemPOrary teaChers’teaChing, at
COnStant thrill of teaching.,,
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
劃
用事. Gの.tγude C. StγeeらCoα郁eloγ i?吊he Place,77eni O節Ce
by Edzt)aγd Gγueneγ, Kemeth K研tZman, and Caγl Magno
Norman Abbott’s avocation is in
a first-SemeSter Senior reglSterS at the
graduates. This group was started
the preservation of covered bridges.
Placement Service. Placement then
in 1943, and has grown to its present
But it is approprlate that he spends
interviews the candidate. They thus
number rapidly. During the past
his all-tOO-few leisure hours tracking
know the person when they recom-
丘ve years’mOre than three hundred
them down, for as Director of the
mend him or her for a job・
seniors have talked to alumni coun_
Actual campus recrultmg by com-
Selors. These men provide the seniors
幸(for the last 35 years!) he func-
Panies usua11y takes place January
With infomation about employment
tlOnS aS the bridge between prospec-
through April. During this period
OPPOrtunities in line with their edu-
tive (and prospecting) empIoyeTS
a company (there were nearly 300
Cation, traimng, and career objec-
and job-Seeking students and alumnl.
representatives of business, educa-
tives. They are located in various
Although placement is the prl-
tion’and govemment on campus last
Cities from Maine to Califomia.
Boston Universlty Placement Serv一
mary duty of Prof. Abbott’s o鯖ce, it
year) sees from 18 to 20 people per
O任ers many other services to Uni-
day・ Each applicant spends about
’verslty undergraduates and alumni.
Counseling seniors, distr王buting vo-
Cational information’and arrangmg
20 to 30 minutes with the company
represen tative.
“In 1959;’Prof. Abbott stated言`a
Of particular interest to alumni
is the Alumni Placement Service.
Prof・ Abbott reported that last
year alumnl Placements were heav・
iest in accountlng’PrOduction, mar-
for students to meet and discuss job
total of 3’19l campus interviews
keting’ merChandising? Sales’ and
OPenmgS With empIoyers who come
Were SCheduled for our seniors.∴
engmeermg. LowelSt Salary paid to
to the campus to recruit, are a few
NearIy 70 per cent of the §emOrS
an alumnus in industry was $2,680,
Placed accepted positions in New
and the highest, $20,000 per amum.
Of the many services. Placement,s
responsibility lS mOre than job get-
England ‥ ・ Average salary for men
tmg・ It is helping students and
Seniors in industry and business was
alumnl Placement counsこIor, “Cur-
rent job openmgS for alumni in-
According to Mr・ Harris G. Watts,
alumni to make the most of their
紺925. ‥ Lowest starting salary
educational preparation and voca-
WaS #,880, the highest was $8,160
dude: aSSistant to director of
tional interests through丘nding job
for a physics maJOr in industry. ‥
Intemational Development and
satisfaction.
“The job requlreS tWelve months
Indusとrial openmgS O征ered a salary
Construction (salary to 糾5,000) ;
range of from鵬,100 to so,600.’’
SuPerintendent of cemetery (Salary
Of the year,’’Prof. Abbott said as we
Alumni help these seniors to get
interviewed him under his pICtureS
Started: about 225 Boston Univer-
ness agent for a schooI system (Salary
Of covered bridges. “The in且ow of
Slty alumni are now servmg aS
騨-6,000). In the production
Candidates and the in岨ow of jobs is
alumni counselors. They provide
field,’’continued Mr. Watts, “there
hard to combine.’’
OCCuPational information and voca-
are positions open all the way from
tional counseling to students and
SCheduling and p]aming at $70 per
For empIoyment after graduation,
between錐,500 and $10,000) ; busi-
PγOfessoγ Noγman AbboiらDiγeCioγ Of Placemenち演きh hi∫ “Team,,
dates for the current year. There
is also a great deal of o任-CamPuS
ー
ー
i
interviewmg・
召A vigorous national empIoyment
†
i
(
activity during the last three months
)
﹁
-
of the academic year was re且ected in
←
事
l
the New England market,’’ Prof・
Abbott reported.存With the low
POmt Of the 1958 recession, there
followed an increased hiring of college graduates which ended with a
brisk and significant change in late
April, May, and June, 1959.’’
M篤. Kay Whiわ, Placement co(m∫eloγ, md油udenis
Final figures on full-亡ime place-
ments showed a 12 per cent increase
See短ng Pa所-time /Obs・
OVer the previous year, While underWeek, tO manufacturmg engmeerS
a specialized background・ There
and specialists paying up to針2,000
are positions curren亡ly available
Per annum・
’`Sales jobs,’’he said, “run a rather
COmPlete gamut, Star亡mg at COmmis-
graduate placements show a 6 per
Cent lnCreaSe.
Selling o航ce equlPment, lumber,
aluminum wares, Oil, doth王ng, Plus
a normal flow of insurance jobs.’’
Sion and on to salaried jobs of be-
Mr・ Watts said that Junior and
tween $75-100 per week. Frequently
Senior accountmg POSitions in the
there are sales positions in the
$8-12,000 bracket. However,’’he con-
Public field are frequently available
throughout the year. Junior ac-
tinued, “they virtually always requlre
countants start from about $75-100
Miss Emaline Kelley (left) , Of Placeme旬
COmSeling s弛dent・
Per Week and experienced men start
from $工00-200. If the firm requires
a senior partner, there is usua11y a
bonus arrangement and often a speCial commission for any business that
the partner brings in.
In the public relations field we
leamed that there are fund-raising
OPenings ruming around $7,000 for
experienced people’tO editorial and
technical wrltmg POSitions paymg
to糾0,000. Currently, a SChooI sys-
tem wants a TV researcher for
糾0,000; a magaZine wants an execu-
tive editor for針O,000; and a re-
The l,897 students placed in parttime and summer empIoyment out
Of the 3,415 who reglStered during
SearCh laboratory wants a technical
the year with the Placement Service・
Writer for $7-10,000.
eamed more than $750,000, aCCOrd-
Mr. Watts added, aS a POStSCrエPt,
that he has position openmgS at the
PerSOnnel recrultmg Organ王zations
in the country. These organizations
COnSider men primarily in the $20,000 area and above.
the total eammgS Of all Boston UniVerSlty Students who were empIoyed
during the past academic year was
estimated to exceed $l,650,000.
存Although we can help the stu-
dent by scheduling mterViews and
COunSeling, the final question of
ment looks promlSmg・ Approxi-
landing a job is up to him;’Prof.
mately 165 industrial companies and
Abbott explained. “工n short, We PrO-
educational systems have already re-
vide the bridge’but the student must
quested on-CamPuS interviewmg
Put the cover on himself!’’
14
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
曹 - i - - -
The present outlook for employ-
PγOf. Abbott (lefま) and Haγγis Wa蛤, aSsisiant di7・eCioγ.
町田晴回田間り
PreSent time with twelve of the top
mg tO Prof. Abbott. He added that
膨賜e鰐劫蛎砂雛擁解放α徽e雛
tial uses for this new medium of in_
StruCtion. Balance for his numerous
O初i o声he uncounted Jhou5a繭of alum毒avho go吊heiγ Siaγt
administrative duties comes in the
ihγOugh fhe Placeme祝seγ諦e, ave ZγaC雇ed do鋤=a yandom handful
fom of golf and gardening・
to see z{)hat Jhey aγe doing Jodaye Mee“hem.
Francis Dailey’s o鯖ce is one of
S脇da男Ime 7, 1959 - Com_
mencement Day at Boston univerS主ty. Within a few moments John
Giggle WOuld be a graduate of the
Col工ege of Industrial Technologye
What wouId his next step be?
Early in his senior year, John had
“I don士see how they do it!” was
the many to be found in the account-
the reply of Deane Beedy when asked
mg五rm o王Harris, Kerr, Forster and
for his opmlOn On the p]acement
Co. of Boston. Placement service
Service.〈 ``It,s good for alumni who
Sent Mr・ Dailey to the fim in 1932;
have relocated and for graduatmg
an aCCOuntmg maJOr at CBA, he was
Sen工OrS。タ,
a partner by 1937・ At present three
After graduation from CBA in
Part-time empIoyees of his were se岬
regl§tered with the pIacement o範ce.
1948, Deane Beedy wen亀to Rum-
Among the many interviews ar-
ford, Maine to work for the Oxford
During the summers, Francis
Paper Co. in their accountmg de-
Dailey, his wife, and their sixteen-
Partment. At present, he is an o能ce
year-OId son enJOy their cottage at
ranged for him was one with Syl-
Vania; he accepted a position as
王ndustriaI engmeer.
Enjoymg the duties of job evaluation and production schedulingタ
Mr・ Giggle maintains that “place-
ment does a wonderful job of select-
mg the individual who best meets
the needs of industry・,・
Twenty-four years old and unmarried夕John Giggie丘nds time for golf,
bowling’and skiing.
manager in the General Radio Co.
in Concord, Mass.
A member of亀he alumni counsel_
Cured by Placement.
Lake Wimepesaukee in New Hampb
Shire; their home is in Westwood,
九年ass. 1
且ng grOuP, Beedy regrets that there
WaS nO SuCh service to sen王ors when
Aiding mentally retarded children
he graduated・
and seIIing group life insurance are
Home for Deane Beedy is found
in Lexington, Mass., Where he di-
all a part of the life of John C.
Vides his time between a ten-year一
dent of the East M主ddlesex Assocla_
McNe荘, Jr・, CBA’49. A past pr亨
tion for Retarded ChiIdren, his
⑬1d son and the goIf course.
SChedule is kep亡full as head of the
Group Insurance Program of the
“Pfacement is most helpful in di・
rectmg teachers to me;’remarked
Placement was instrumental in
Joh虹B. Hendershot, SuPerintendent
John McNe蹄’s life when it put him
O王schooIs in Wake丘eld, Mass.
A graduate of the SchooI of Edu-
The oγ宙na待efeγγal倣γd gわe硝o
him by 脇e Placeme海鼠eγ諦ce 諭
1930 諒 one of S弛aγi Sha卸葎
pγOudest po∫$e簿io郷. Foγ ihi$ひaS
his iic掲of adm壷ion to emplo少
me研z
諦h Jhe financialかm o圧,ee
Boston Mutual Insurance Co.
in contact with the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Where he
Cation in 1930, Mr. Hendershot is
WOrked for seven years・ He took ad重
One Of the forward Iooking educa-
Vantage Of the Universlty’s alumni
tors who relies on placemen亡to Io.
Placement program and retumed to
Cate neW teaChers. He obtained his
his native Boston to work for Boston
宜rs亀 POSition in Concord, Mass.
Mutual.
through the Placement Service.
As a member of the Massachusetts
A resident of Stoneham, John
McNe任’s time at home is taken up
Execu亡ive Commit亀ee for SchooI
by his four children, his wife, and,
TeIevision, he is study王ng the poten-
When they’re not looking, his golf.
Higg槻On in Bosめn.
Deane Beedγ John B. HendeγShoま
E坤eγience ;n弛,O O拐eγかm吊ed
CBA
’48 Ed
,30
FγanCis Daileγ John C. McNe尻Jγ.
CBA
’32 CBA
,49
]紡ald声o cmployme研t肩h Jhe cam-
bγidge Sa諦ngr Ban短‘oday he諒
iheiγ iγeaJ‘u7.eγ.
J73 hあozt,机‘)0γdsJ “Placeme海ねa
highl声mluable seγ諦e, boih Jo employeγ and fo stude祝.,,
At home ;n West Ne離on, Mass.,
Stuaγi Shaβeγ OCCupies椿Je誌uγe
iime Jn coloγ pho青ogγaphy。
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
15
The /Olloz扉ng ;而eγひietl, whh Dean Phi砂H・ Ragan of ouγ College
of Bu5iness Admi壷tγatio研e/Zects shaγ殉) Jhe buγdeわof re坤O郷硯l砂4laced
by society on Jhe bu5ine5S SChooIs o声oday. Foγ脇γd Jhin妨g js d;manded of
admin短γatO持and cdαCatOγ5 a碗e読mee擁g Jhe pγOblems md oppoγtm訪ies
t”γ0“ght by Jhe Jechnology o声his ”ett’SOCiety o声he毎油γe・
C蹄Aわの麻αhead
a出old fo Sco据B. Paγry
丁he hallmark of today’s society is
run lOO yards in substantially less
than ten seconds. Today the average
Change.
And today more than ever before
man runnmg 100 yards exceeds ten
the business∴SChool is obligated to
SeCOnds by a substantial margln.
review and evaluate its function in
Thus’any Change at all in man’s
SerVmg a SOCiety with such a transi-
bodily physical capaclty has been
tory hallmark・ Failure to adjust to
marked by loss; Whatever growth
this change could reduce today’s col-
has come about in the physical en-
leges of business to little more than
ergy he utilizes is a result of techno-
tomorrow’s trade schooIs, engaged
logical progress’Which has tended
in feeding trained technicians into
to outmode bodily e紐ort・
the machinery of a society that is
misunderstood. And surely, if colleges and universities canno亡accept
the responsibility to foresee and
PIOneer
-
tO
PrePare
tOmOrrOW’s
citizens for the new tasks that await
them _ then
where
does
this
re-
Throughout the Industrial Revo.
lution and the Civil War there was
little change in our technoIogy.
Then, arOund 1900, this horsepower
Per PerSOn ratio began skyrocket王ng.
And today, With atomic power a reality, and solar and cosmic energy a
SPOnSibility lie?
An educated friend of mine for
Whom I have great respect has cited
SeVeral slgni丘cant 丘gures that ex-
PreSS in concrete fom the advance
Of technoIogy during the last century or so. In 1850’there was about
One-eighth horsepower 。f energy
available per person・ By 1900 this
had risen to 39 horsepoWer per
not overlook what is happenmg tO
man himself. Through progress in
medicine and improvement in the
standard of living’man is realizing
a continumg mCreaSe in longevlty.
At the same time, the production
required to satisfy the economic
needs of血e population will requlre
fewer and fewer people, Since the
new, di任erent, and higher levels of
PerSOn, and last year it rose to well
OVer 40 horsepower. In short, the
energy available will take over more
POtential energy available at man’s
as it presently exists.
and more of the work of the world
Within half a century.
聞uch research is being done on
But has man himself changed? In
the thinking process and what many
100,000 B.C.’tO take a丘gure from
scientists term “computer theory.’’
the air, When the average caveman
I believe that in the next century
was runmng aWay from mastodons
COmPuterS and similar machines
and mammoths, PrObably he could
will be able to fa雇e oz/eγ rOutine
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
i i - i ﹁ ‖ 点 差 曙 音 、 ﹂ - - i i i - i 喜 i - ) ﹁ 1 i - -
command has increased enormously
- - i i i i - - i - - - - i - 秘 楯 r
SOn・ However, by 1956 the丘gure
be even steeper・ Of course, We muSt
﹂ - - i
丘ghre had scarcely changed, being
こしbout one-half horsepower per per-
PrObability of the not-tOO-distant future, the rise in this ratio may soon
thinking. And why not? Of course,
Analysis of the slgni丘cance of our
OneS. For example, With the higher
many people are scared of this; they
technoIogical trend and its impact
incomes and shorter work week to
Say that the computers will take over
On the future of business education
COme and the increase of longevlty,
all thinking and outmode man him-
has been largely lacking.
What are people gomg tO do in their
Self. This is sheer nonsense. I can
History has taught us that tech-
See, however, that in the area of
noIogical change precedes socia]
new activities will arise relating to
repetitive decisions and mechanical,
Change, and there is usually a lag
education and recreation. There is
always the danger in such situations
increasmg leisure time? Certainly
Or “SeCOnd-hand,’, thinking lt Will be
between the two. With the technicaI
relatively easy to eliminate the con-
advancements of the丘rst decade or
that people wi1工``go to pot’,, repeat-
tent of entire dasses of clerical,
SO Of this century, business schooIs
mg a Pattem that goes back into the
dim corridors of history.
SuPerVisory, and even middle man-
Were Called upon to provide the dis-
agement positions as conceived of
Ciplines that would produce special-
today.
ists capable of dealing with these
Some able experts are currently
newer areas - aCCOuntantS, market
When civilization progresses to a
POmt Where challenges no longer
exist or are met quickly and easily,
COmParmg COmPuter theory and op-
analysts’Sales specialists, etC. But
then people no Ionger develop. It
eration with that of the human
during this period, the physica]
SeemS almost ironic that one of the
brain; they are notmg many Simi-
frontiers on this planet were still ex-
larities. We will 丘nd our techno_
Panding. This rapid expansion
is to丘nd managers who wiIl have a
quickly absorbed the increase in
available horsepower per man in the
brand new career field in keeplng
Physical production, but also man’s
Very thinking processes・ As a result,
fom of transportation, COmmunica-
logical revolution invoIving not only
PrOblems facing this future society
PeOPle from gomg tO POt! And the
managers needed, for example in
We Will have more and more people
tion, COnStruCtion, and equlPment
Who are better educated commg mtO
for new geographical reglOnS. Now
a
the earth’s surface has been well ex_
tent than the present generat土on.
and one in which more advanced
PIored, With the result that the
expIoding energy of advancmg teCh-
Perhaps the manager of tomorrow
and more creative thinking will be
nology is bearmg meXOrably upon
than a profit-maker。 And here an-
required・ So we have this question
existmg SOCieties. We are JuSt be-
Other problem comes to mind - the
di任erent
society - One
mOre
highly productive than it is today,
facing co11egiate schooIs of business:
gmnmg tO feel this stage of develop-
PrOduction and research, muSt be
more highly educated and compe-
Will have to be more of a philosopher
Exac砂z”hai PγOgγam∫ aγe γequiγed
ment. The crucial question remains:
question of morality.
In a number of our changmg
to meei fhe buSine∫S Cducational
When will the situa,tion become so
American cities’there appears to be
need∫ ;ndigenous∴io Jhe JOCieiγ
Critical that the education of our
a stand-O任 cold war between two
ahead - eSpeCially tl′hen fhe /0γm
Of !hi∫ SOCieiγ J∫ S訪ll mCleaγ夕
graduates must be altered radically
in order to cope with it?
PnnCIPal power groups - the businessmen and the politicians. Each
We know today that the manager
group Ioudly cries that the other is
案n the past, tyPical collegiate schooIs
Of business have been business-COm_
Of tomorrow will not necessarily
not aware of’Or SymPathetic to, the
PrOb]ems of its opponent. They say
munlty Oriented, dutifully teaching
have fewer decisions to make, but
they JuSt Can,t get together to carry
the best in existmg business practice.
rather diβ‥eγe加ones and foαgheγ
forward metropolitan betterment.
(Co硯i卿ed on page 18)
SOM岳 D漢L巳朋MAS
Talented students are not showmg a Preference for
entermg COHegiate schooIs of business. Sometimes ad-
The Research Co11oqulum for new business school
missions requlrementS Can be blamed, but more often
deans’SPOnSOred last August by the Ford Foundation
there is need for an environment where the student,s
at Dartmouth College’tumed up a number of provoca-
mind can be stretched.
tive notions, aS rePOrted by Dean Ragan:
The curricula of business schooIs are being looked
Most of the introductory liberal arts courses roll o任the
backs of business schooI students because the courses
upon with increasmg di§favor by high school guidance
have no relevance to realitye
PeOPle. They feel that business schooIs sorely lack an
air of inte11ectual excitement. The solution: business
tion of both quantitative and qualitative problems in the
Computers will have an expIosive impact on the solu-
SChooIs must stop being mere transmitters of existmg
future and hence must have slgnificant, far-reaChing con-
business culture, and strive to bring about constructive
SequenCeS for coHegiate business schooIs.
innovations in this culture.
(Co海inued on page J8)
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
17
SOCiety of the future’We need亀O
gltmate and desirable免eld of re-
Yet, an eXPert in one of our large
know first of all as much as we can
SearCh and teachinge Such person§
Cities recently confided to me that in
about its exact character. This is a
might retain their basic academic
GBÅ巳○○ks Å轟e組d (Co祝inued)
job for research. And this is where
roots while serving with the faculty
der 亀he table。 He laments that in
the creative cross-fertilization result-
Of the Gollege of Business Adminis-
his clty unbiased pressure camot be
mg from inter-disciplinary faculty
tration on a JOmt aPPOlntmen亀basis
brought to bear upon morality。 His
exchange can be utilized・ Economics
for §PeCi魚c periods o航ime.工believe
documentation of bland corruptlOn
has Iong been accepted as the mother
that a11 the divisions of the Univer-
is devastatlng, PrOVmg mStanCe after
SCience of business, but∴today the
Slty COuld bene負t by such a program
insねnce of prlVate deals between
behavioral sciences, nOt tO mention
of cross-fertilization.
businessmen and politicians for their
Philosophy and mathematics’ are
mutual benefit, and at public ex-
Clalmmg foundational status. With-
Veloped in the natural sciences and
PenSe. Will he ever muster the
Out doing away with any of the
carried over into the social scienee§
“functional disciplines’’(marketing,
is now vitally necessary m the field
PrOduction, finance, etC.) necessary
to a we11-rOunded business educa-
of business・ As we glVe increasmg
Of course, this problem is not peouliar to the changmg American clty
tion’工would suggest taking a cIoser
derlie business, the entire commu-
Or td our agee Hasn’=he problem of
look at curricula from the stand-
nlty Of business scholars will bene魚t
morality been one underlying the
POmt Of their underlying disciplines
and the research orientation they
紅om the enriching experience of
decline and fall of many a previous
social order? But we can’t bring
must inevitably possess. I feel that
Armed with the tooIs of scienti魚c
about healthy morals by lect耽mg on
it i§ in this context that we can best
methodoIogy, educators will become
them, for no one’s agalnSt them pub-
utilize those educators who are not
infused with the potentials of study-
1icly. AIso, this approach is to⑬
committed to a particular business
mg the characteristics of this forth-
general・ Perhaps one way to get at
function - PSyChoIogists with a
commg SOCiety and its implications
business orienねtion, SOCioIogist§ Who
for business. The resulting mSights
can throw more ligh亀On Our mar-
should help us in prepanng Our
kets, mathematicians interested in
graduates for the roles required in
the pattems of specific fim§, Philo§O-
this new society. And research into
Phers interested in the relationships
Of systems of belief to business ob-
ness and the profit motive言n which
his clty they do get together. ‥ un・
COurage tO force this out for open
di§CuSSion?王sincerely hope so.
reform in ethics is to study specific’
actual instances of unethica工prac-
tices in business and govemment
alike.工f we lgnOre Our Obligation as
educators to do this, We may reaCh a
POm江n this new society of leisure
where these moral cankers will tum
our centrifugal progress into centriPe亡al destructione But I refuse to be
a prophet of doom’Since工detect an
increasmg aWareneSS Of the need for
moral regeneration’and a desire for
轟n preparing businessmen for this
The approach to research that de-
attention to the disciplines that un-
this kind of research orientation.
the philosophy and ethics of busi-
so little work has been done, Will
JeCtives, etC.
Some business∴SChooIs are gomg
assist us in preparmg a neW genera-
out and bringmg these people into
tion of re§POnSib工e citizens’fortified
their faculties. But perhaps a more
to meet the challenges that lie ahead.
PraCtical method for us is to Iock
For those of us who administer
around our own Universl亀y tO find
and teach in the Go11ege of Business
scholars who are interested, and wh①
Administration, We Welcome the
already look upon business as a le-
王u亡ure !
穴Big business
does not run the U.S.; it has never
§o鵬e DiIemmas (Co訪れued)
There is an acute need to bring together the theory of
with business. More institutional descrlPtlOnS are
needed, aS Well as research to detemine the structure of
PreOCCuPied with the complexities of its enterprlSeS and
does not develop the d脆erent skill§ required to be politi-
Cally important・ Business management remains only one
Of many pressure group§・
Particular decision processese
Research methods used in today’s business schooIs
American businessmen need education that will show
have been inadequate. Since runnmg a business is a
them to what a small extent “紐ee enterprlSe’’can be ex-
inanifestation of human behavior, “Pure’’social scientists
POrted・ Aithough we can’亀Say that our exIStmg eCO-
should be empIoyed by business schooIs’Since business is
nomic sy§tem Can Ou叩rOduce other systems, We Can
a large area of human behavior in which these scholars
expor亀Our basic ideas of紅eedom and dignlty Of the
could contribute much.
individua工.
上8
BOSTONIA, Fal′ 1959
騰縫醗蘭擬態蘭
economics, POlitical science’SOCioIogy’PSyChoIogy, etC.’
really been in the driver’s seat. Managemen亀becomes
an antlque dealerうtold us of a ru-
mor: an Old man had just come to
Bombay from Nepal・ It had been
Said that he had some things for sale.
We lost no time in acceptmg an Of・
fer: taXi fare and a ten per cent
commission on a11 purchases to the
dealer’s
son.
After
searching
through half of the old city’We fi-
na11y found the old man - and this
W Y 軸 A 軸 雪
- in a dingy third-floor room・’’
And Dr・ Wyman laughs when he
tells about a tmy but magnificent
39 Woγld$ Of L巌ng
antlque bronze castmg that he
SOught for days in numerous and
remote bazaars. His quest was finally rewarded in a Bombay depart-
Incidentally’he finds some of his
Your first thought: What a fantastic place - a little Smithsonian.
AIong the walls, miniature pamt-
treasures this side of the ocean, Viz.,
Published; SOCial anthropoIoglSt -
an American Southwest Indian ex-
mgS - Originals from Indian and
pert (he teaches a course on Indian
cultures); lecturer - On the art of
Persian manuscrlPtS・ In the comer’
Persia and India; Photographer -
a lighted cabinet with a beautiful
about 3000 coIor slides; mineralogist
co11ection of jade carvmgS. In other
- mOre than 4000 mineral speci-
a matched pair of vajras (bronze
``thunderbolts,, used by Buddhist
Priests) which he found, One in New
York, One in San Francisco.
買I like things rich in symbolism,’’
he
says.
=This
Nahara」a - the
`King of Dancers, or Dancmg Siva,
cabinets, On tables, On the fireplace
mens on display in his study; Philate-
mantel - On and in every conceiv-
1ist - his stamp collection overflows
able level or open space - hundreds
six huge volumes and indudes a
He pomts Out the symbolism in
Of bronze, COPPer, ivory, brass, terra
complete Danish co11ection and an
everything血om the Siva’s eamngS
cotta artifacts and objets d’aγt・ And
almost complete American collec-
to the ugly little prostrate form upon
every object - from the Chinese
tion; lingulSt - French’Spanish,
which he dances, thus destroymg
embroidery hangmg OVer the fire-
Danish, NavaJO. In short’a mOdem
evil to create good・ Even the grace-
Renaissance man.
ful positiomng Of the figure,s hands
place to the prayer rug on the hearth
as most know it - is rich indeed!’’
and arms - all four of them - is
the
Mrs. Wyman: graduate of the
sma11 tables in the living room:
Boston Museum of Fine Arts School;
small Hindu bronze and copper
silversmith - a dining room over一
statues,丘gures of East Indian gods
組owmg With dozens of beautiful
ism,,,
and goddesses dating from as early
self-designed silver pleCeS; gOldsmith
sculptural marvel. Can you imag-
as the 14th Century, a Tang Dynasty
- a fine collection of jewelry; rug-
ine the d紐culty m attaChing four
- a
COllector’s
delight.
On
laden with symbolic meanmg.
“But even without the symbolhe
says’
``this
would
be
a
maker - designs by her husband
ams to a body aLnd ending up with
and rider), a Painted limestone head
from an i11uminated Indian manu-
′a丘gure that is the very epltOme Of
of Amon (Egyptian Old Kingdom
- 3rd or 4th Dynasty).
SCrlPt Of the Bhagavad Gita・
palnted terra cotta丘gurine (horse
This is the fantastic home of a
How do they五nd the treasures for
their museum-home on their travels?
fascinatmg COuPle. Dr・ and Mrs.
(Any tourist to foreign lands can
Leland C. Wyman live the adven-
tell you that one doesn’t just stumble
ture
OntO these things - nOt this many,
of
a
Marco
PoIo’
enJOy
the
versatilities of a Leonardo da. Vincl,
experience the ingenuities of a Bene-
venuto Cellini.
researcher
of
considerable
note; PhysioIogist - OVer 150 papers
20
“Well,’’he says, “this is where the
Next summer the Wymans will
add to the more-than-300,000 miles
that they have traveled since 1929.
They will visit Turkey and Iran・
And then what? =Well, amOng the
few places that we have not been are
Africa and North Dakota。 We plan
fun comes in。’’ And picking up an
Dr・ Wyman: PrOfessor of bioIogy
_ and
at least - in the local bazaar・)
grace?’’
ancient palm-1eaf book, COntinues,
“for weeks we looked throughout
the Orient for one of these. One day
to save Africa, for retirement.’’
And there’s always North Dakota・
AM, FD
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
The Hans remained in Shanghai
until the end of the 1930’s when St.
DR, YU題S晴A軸 HAN雪
John’s, being a Ch壷stian university,
WaS CIosed due to political upheavHistoγ5an and S,Cholaγ
als. With few personal belongmgS,
Dr. and Mrs. Han returned to the
PrOfessor temporarily lecturmg at
niaタa yOung COuPle had been re-
St. John’s University in Shanghai・
quested to stop at the home of an
At the insistence of Dr. J。hnson,
alumnus of Boston Universlty・ Al-
Han traveled to America to cont主nue
in 1940. Since 1941, Dr。 Han has
been Professor of History and Far
Eastem Studies at the Universlty of
Califomia in Los Angeles.
though their stay lasted only severa]
his studies. After attending inter-
hours, the visitors emerged with the
mittent sessions a亀 SeVeral Boston
Yu-Shan Han is both a proud and
a modest man. These two facets of
feeling that they had spent several
institutions, he received his Doctor
his personality are reflected in his
months with a most “stimulating,
Of Philosophy degree in 1929 from
Iovely Santa Monica home. Desplte
enthusiastlC, and warm individual.’’
Boston Universlty・
The aftemoon was spent a=he residence
of
Dr.
Yu-Shan
Han - an
the unpretentious exterior, eVery
Among the many attractions in
room is tastefully fumished with art
the Boston area was Edna N. Quick
treasures that boast of centuries of
tradition and culture in ancient
Bom in China in 1900, Dr. Han
Han・ Together they retumed to St.
China. Even the outdoor patio has
attended the Yenching Universlty m
John’s University where Dr. Han
Peking. Considered one of the out-
taught history and philosophy and
Standing scholars at the Universlty,
Mrs・ Han taught English。 Edna
Aside from his universlty duties,
Han received his Bachelor o王 Arts
Han, Who had recently received her
Dr・ Han collects antlque documents,
degree in 1924 and his Bachelor of
Master of Arts degree from Boston
PamtmgS, books, and specimens of
Divinity degree two years later・
Universlty, WaS COnSidered “an ex-
Chinese block pnntmg. Because of
While a theology student’ Han
CePtlOnally patient, Warm, friendly
his additiona工interests, he is 紅e-
met Dr. Paul Johnson, an eXChange
and sincere teacher’’by her students.
quently requested to appraise and
interpret Chinese art for friends and
been styled to resemble an ancient
Oriental garden.
neighbors. It is not uncommon for
a representative of the State Depart-
ment to refer to Dr. Han to translate
Or Substantiate facts regarding an-
Cient Chinese Dynasties.
Eleme海s of Chine∫e #諦0γiogγaphγ
and has co-authored The Pas青rhai
Liひe∫ Today・ AIong with wrltmg a
number of magazine articles’Han
also丘nds time to glVe Public lectures
and to serve on the sta任of several
national organ呈zations. A few of the
associations are: Economic Research
Commissioner to the Central Bank
of China in 194l, American Historical Association, and the American
Association of University Professors.
Yu-Shan Han is much more than
ar. He is an example of a proud
race
-
a
re且ection
of
an
unparal-
leled culture and tradition.
SG
BOSTONIA, Fal′ 1959
ウ リ - - - く く - 1 ぐ - 華 - 熟 宕 意 義 葺 き 草 習 ← - 蔦 実 費 ← 合 点 - § ハ ト 留 守 烏 購 - I - - 弟 - - 萱 美 事 し I
an outstanding historian and schol-
§ ト 8 急 o X ら く ` 裏 手 等 ﹀ さ 車 台 ー 寛 ぎ i さ き o ⋮ i 京 § ま く ! 善 部 - 綴 り く 善 吉 § i 砦 カ ヤ 官 営 豊 栄 o ‡ i l l → 1 白 1 1 i き き 1 邑 弟 ヲ ・
工n addition to his universlty and
hobby interests, Dr. Han has written
j 主 人 1 苫 - 冒 § き き i 為 薫 く ⋮ ⋮ ま I ! ( く き く き 0 - ノ ー ま き う I ! ⋮ - 重 i 薫 差
Who, in 1930, became Mrs. Yu-Shan
OutStanding historian and §Cholar・
) l ( 拳 1 i ∧ 人 事 、 , ⋮ o V “ , ヾ - ‖ . 高 - Y γ ∨ 馬 車 ‡ 葦 も / ′ ・ ヽ ヾ i ま ま ⋮ ま き ′ ヽ ノ ー ノ Y ヽ > ‖ ・ ‖ ・ ソ § 苧 〇 八 五 主 事 人 ん 大 人 人 吉 禦 芸 事 字 音 ぐ i く ト
During a recent visi牛tO Califor-
( } ﹁ )
United States’Settling in lCalifomia
“I do not intend to stay here un-
less I can have a dynamic campus.,,
This is what the Board of Regents
expected to hear from the former as-
G o U 」 D 雪
Sistant to president Case (1950 to
1953) when they named him to the
haz/e a dynamic campu5
POSition of the new葛and魚rst -
Chancellor of the Universlty Of Califomia’s santa Barbara campuse The
dynamic new chancellor is Dr.
Samuel B. Gould: B.A., Bates College (at 19); M.A。タ New York
Universlty; Student at Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard; LLD。, Bates Col1ege; for the last魚ve years’PreSiden亀
Of Antioch College9 0hioe
How does he intend to proceed?
Dr. Gould has an idea that some
Of the great educational devices of
Cambridge and ⑲Ⅹford葛the tutorial system’for instance, and the
use of residence halls as cultural
CenterS for the umiverslty COmmunlty - Can言n new forms, be applied
here.
The great thing in Dr. Gould,s
Plannmg, however, is a factor that
has almost been forgotten in AmeriCan higher education - the student
as the center of the program. “All
you need to have a universlty’,, he
SayS, “is a studen亀and a sympathetic
teacher. To keep地e student at the
Center, the teacher `called, to teach
is indi§PenSab且e.”
A maJOr Part Of his concem w班
be to build a faculty dedicated to
teaching. In his inaugural address,
he said’=We are so preoccupied with
the physical trappmgS Of education
that the quality of the teacher and
the nature of his work in the dis_
arts and humanities program. In
be the powerful force by which this
Semination and advancement of
this, Of course, 1t Will share a task
nation will achieve the maturlty Of
With the prlVate COlleges, but Dr・
mind and the serenlty Of spirit that
Gould’s ambition’Obviously言s for
are the ha11marks of true greatness.
knowledge are rarely our prlmary
Objects of improvement。 This, in
SPlte Of our deep awareness bom of
experience that∴the teacher and
What he teaches are’in the last analy§is’the only real essentials to quality
education.’,
it to set the pacee
‥ ・ His eyes will be fixed upon hori-
And spmtually’ nOt JuS亡intel-
ZOnS Which lie far beyond geographic
1ectually・ “工deas;’he says言’are not
boundaries and which promise a
realIy known until they are lived・”
new dawn of brotherhood.”
In his book’Kno初edge J∫ Not
To such idealism, it is evident,
Already the new campus has a
Enough, Published recently at An種
reputation for地e excellence of its
tioch, Dr. Gould shows where the
not ba組ing・ It keeps seemg, nOt
faculty. A且so’it is becommg mOre
teacher stands in his thinking.買The
masses but individuals - mOre and
the focal point for血e State’s liberal
teacher of tomorrow,’’he says言`wi11
more. JW
BOSTONIA, FaJ′ J959
the challenge of mass education is
23
The Scene: An alert orchestra, a
S 十 〇 軸 害 毒
S高ngらBγaS5
and Humoγ
VerSlty’s College of Music, Mr。 S〔One
POised baton, the downbeat. The
SuCCeSSfully directed the entertain-
hall is農工led with the fa.miliar strains
ment program for the U.S・ Army叩
Of Rodgers and Hammerstein. Sud-
Germany, maStermg the language at
denly the staccato rap of the baton
the same time.
brings the musicians to an abrupt
Armed with his newly acquired
halt・ The conductor gropes for the
German fluency, this popular con-
right words. His frown dissoIves,
ductor traveled extensively through
and with boyish exuberance he
Europe, directmg OrChestras in such
Shouts, “‥ ・ make it more like jazz!’’
Places as Vienna, Munich, and Am-
The tension is broken, Vio量in bows
sterdam. In the United States he
are relaxed, and laughter relgnS.
has appeared at the Berkshire Festi-
Is there a universal language?
Val in Lenox, Mass., under the tute-
Sayard Stone, ’42, has found an af一
lage of Leonard Bemstein. Founder
缶rmative answer in music. A holder
and director of the New Hampshire
Of two degrees from Boston Uni-
Music Festival, he has a.1so con-
ducted the Queens Symphony OrChestra of New York. He enJOyS deVOtmg muCh of his leisure time to
improvmg the ′Standard of American
music played in Europe. Traditional
American JaZZ is most popular, and
he has supplied many radio stations
in Bavaria and southem Germany
With the best examples of this
unlquely American form of music.
Conductor Stone’s latest musica工
works ha.ve been recorded on the
Westminster label. Among his releases are some of the earliest stereo-
Phonic recordings demonstratmg the
use of brass instruments in the cIasSical repertoire・ Much of this music
COmeS from his prlVate COllection of
Renaissance and Baroque masters;
much of it has never before been
recorded.
At this time Mr. Stone resides in
Rocky Hi11, Conn・, and teaches at
the State Teachers College in New
Britain・ His latest plans include the
formation of a strmg OrChestra in
Hartford, and the direction of two
music scores for motion pICtureS tO
be made later this year in New York.
Conductor, COmPOSer, muSicoIoglSt’ and educator, Sayard Stone
SeemS tO be movmg farther and far・
ther away from his one intended
goal: tO buy an old farm house in
the rolling hills of northem New
England and retire to the medi亀a-
tion of the music he ]oves so much.
求P
24
BOSTONIA, Fall j959
Pre∫ide′〆, Da巌el J. Fi殺彫, CBA,48/L伽w,5I.
Cわil Serぴice Co棚mi∫∫ioner
1
軸話間
碕
雪
i
-
凪音調聞軸漢
、
中
O肝案$因は$
音
i
し
Vice Pre∫;de初/or Re幼寂o郷, Lあda
Ambγ0∫e, PAL,29. Vice Pre∫idenら
Gordon・Loα,e, Godlγeγ・Braiduノ00d, Im.
Recordわg Secγeiarγ, Pa勿毒ei`基材c勅aんoの,
Sar,54.丁eクcbe′, L餅あgわのHigb Scb○○l
Vice Pre5ide融/0γ Coり寂nuiのg Alum巌
馨duc俄iio脇, Robeγi Beγgelあeim,
§PRC,5」. Cみy Edi;or, Christian
Science Monitor
V宛e PγeJideni for釣udeのi・Alumni
RelaiioのS, JoblタH. J
g揚, CBA,52.
Burroαgb∫ Bu∫iのe∫∫勅acb荻e∫
Vice Pre∫ide彼i for A寂m巌Club∫,
Alberi Sidd, CBA,46, Jmura杉Ce -
P`ブriner, Cobelク6 Sidd
Trea3urer, Daぴid 5miib, CBA’38/’42.
Comクiroller, Bo∫io形Uni(ノer∫i砂
. ‥ and Jhe
e靴I Reunion Cooγdinatoγ
Howard Waterhouse, Th,53, fomerly head of
mailings for the Alumni Association, has been
appomted to the new o鯖ce of Coordinator of Class
Reunions.
He sums up the reaction of those who “reune’’:
“Once the initial inertia of organlZmg lS OVerCOme,
reunionmg PrOVeS tO be a deeply satisfying exPerience.’’
The reunion o綿ce helps to establish committees
and handles mailing forreunions. There is a comPlete file of all faLCilities available in the area.
Class chairmen are welcome to use these services.
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
ヽ、
Noi all fhe beque融Jo fhe U諦e諦y haひe・ bee舘of hogly諒e・
′
Some haひe bee購mall, bu出ema擢ab砂鋤duγing and鵬eful.
、
へ
や
﹁
/
1
i
′
¥
瑠e形老幼∠縮。a有言・ …
︽
鋭∴S⑱易観賞ca鵬e賞a
a帥⑱七⑱g岬a囲i㊧ a胡as ⑱f軸e聞昌竃ky way
租的 e菖ec七㌔昌c 竜鵬的er
a deve案⑱画鵬g t盆nk
朋輪⑬c閥題観賞s
鶴⑱芝e輪S o音曲⑬七〇墓㌍関田輔c胡盆をes
by Edward Schwartz
These are only a few of the hundreds of things which have been pur-
Chased for the Universlty Observatory
With money from one sma工l fund.
they’re there,,, the professor ex-
Chair has been in existence for 101
Plained, “but this concept is rather
years and is currently held by the
d距cult for the student to grasp・
Dean of the Boston Universlty
The Gilman Fund is only one of
SchooI of Medicine. Since its found-
In 1922 the estate of Wilbert F.
many gifts which have made the Uni調
ing,亀he fund has paid out #0,000,
and is stiH intact.
Gi工man gave seOO亀O the University.
VerSlty POSSib且e. Isaac Rich, One O革
Known as the Gilman Fund, it was
the original founders, made Boston
On June 8, 1959, the University
to be used solely to purchase needed
Universlty the most highly endowed
received one of its largest and most
items for the observatory. The fund
institution of its time with a be_
unusual bequests. Miss Ama Ram-
quest of property valued at about
Sey, 86, Of Wiユton, N. H., le豊年 a
is stil=ntact・ Indeed夕desplte its
hundreds of purchases, the虹nd has
One m皿on dollars. Unfortunately’
healthy sum reported to be approxi-
actually grown by 66 per cent to
in 1872’the Boston fire destroyed
mately絆,000,000 to be divided be-
$833.60, and it,s ready to do some
the downtown real estate which Rich
tween the Un王veislty and the Epis-
more unobtrusive but valiant duty・
had left to the Universlty.
COPal Church。
In 1858, John Wade, a merChant
and childless widower from Wobum,
the University・ In addition, $25,000
“In the past’” says professor Ger-
a工d S. Hawkins, British-bom radio
Her wil1 1eft $20,000 in trust for
astronomer, “the ftmd has been used
Mass.’left two bequests to the New
Of her estate will go to the Boston
mainly to purchase photographic
England Female Medical College.
University SchooI of Medicine, W主th
equlPment・
His first bequest’tO be called the
the remammg funds to be divided
Wade Fund, WaS Six brick buiIdings
equally between the Universlty and
“But the next thing we want to
get;’Dr・ Hawkins explained crisply’
Valued at $20,000・ They were rented
the Episcopal Diocese of Massachu-
Out and the即2,000 annual income
Set亡S and New Hampshire. This was
`〕is a ce工estial grid・,, We were told
that a ceIestial grid, Or P工ayground
WaS uSed to fumish scholarships for
a rather unexpected wind王all. Not
Jungle gym affair’is a transparent
needy women studentso
much is known about this generous
一
SPhere which H工ustrates to the stu-
Wade’s second bequest was the
Old lady who remembered us so
dent the various great circles in the
Sum Of seOOO which estal)lished the
kindly; bu亀one thing lS Sure葛Bos-
Sky.買Every ノaStrOnOmer knows
Wade Professorship. The Wade
ton Universlty Will remember her.
BOSTONIA, Fall J959
27
Puerto
anything to do with the church;’
Rico is an attempt to interpret a
said Dr. Howard Thurman at the
Dr.
Brameld’s
book
on
glVen Culture言`by systematically op-
tender age of seven: tOday the author
eratmg On it an antecedentIy form-
is recognized the world over as one
ulated set of basic concepts derived
Of America’s 12 greatest preachers,
from culture theory.’’
One Of its most respected clergymen.
(Visual footnote: To catch the
In this latest of his books, Dr.
且avor of Philosopher Brameld’s
Thurman tells the story of the
POmt Of view, tune in WGBH-TV,
Church for the Fe11owship of All
Wednesday evenmg§, Where he is
Peoples, a Church that he co-founded
COnductmg a neW TV show on edu-
in San Francisco in 1944, dedicated
Cational issue§・)
to the integration of all races in the
WOrShip of God・ It gives an intimate
More 丁hcIn Meeをs The Eye, Cari
The Remqking of a∴Cullure:しife
and 要duくa置ion in Puer青o Rico′ Dr.
Theodore BrameId, Professor of Educational Philosophy, Schooi of Educo†ion,
PICture Of the begimmgS Of the Fel-
Mydans, 」○’31,門arper & Bro†hers,
lowship Church言ts early problems,
New York, 1959.
and experiInentS, its successful at-
Photographer Carl Mydans has
tainment of complete interracial
been recording hi§tOry for Life maga-
unity. The book also ineludes the
Zine for nearly a quarter-Century;
later experiences of other churches
Settmg the camera aside’however’
and deals practically and sensitively
he writes here about the events he
With the problems faced by both
has covered and the life he has led
Negro and White in the achievmg
during that time.
Of church integration・
Mydans covered the Finnish war
On technical leave of absence
in 1940, the war in the PhilippmeS
from the church since 1953, he is
This book is the result of a three-
until he was captured (With his
Dean of the Marsh Chapel and pro-
year “on-the-apOt,, survey; it∴con-
Wife) , by the Japanese. Freed, he
fessor of Spiritual Resources and
dudes that although the present
roamed the European Theater, and
Disciplines at Boston Universlty.
govemment has broad popular sup-
years after’Korea. In between wars’
POrt, its leanmg tOWard a permanent
Conmonwealth status for the Island
he’s been sent by Life to every spot
is not universally shared by the peo-
Time,s review of Moγe Than is
Alevizos, Professor, College of
Ple; the sentiment today in Puerto
apt: “[This is a pictureless] book of
Business Administration, Pren-
Rico is for ultimate statehood.
memories and responses - tO men
tice Hall, 1959.
Harper & Bro†hers, New York, 1959.
Dr. Brameld has recorded that
“no clearcut answer’’now prevails
for the question “whither Puerto
Rico?,, although most citizens he has
On the globe.
Others:
l. Markeling Resea営ch, John P.
dying on a dozen fronts’tO CruShing
defeat and stimng Victory ‥ ・ tO
Simple gestures of humanlty under
2.
Marriage
and旺e
Fam=y
A蘭ong皿e P!a書eau Tonga of
Nor旺em Rhodesia, Elizabeth
PreSSure that are reminders of what
CoIson, Professor, Graduate
PerSOna11y encountered there prefer
the ,Objective of statehood over inde-
is noble in man.’’
School, Manchester Universlty
Pendence or a permanent Commonwealth status.
terrible, Cruel, WOnderful, and com-
“New
values
-
that
is,
COmPara-
Mydans creates for us some of the
PaSSionate things that he has seen・
He te11s in a simple and e工oquent
tively new to Puerto Rico - are
Style of dying soldiers’Of su任ering
now emergmg,’’he says- “Self-real-
in pnSOn CamPS, Of weddings in
ization with due regard for the
Italy, Of the antics of drunken G.I・’s’
interest of other selves; the several rights embodied in the Puerto
Rican constitution; the privilege of
Press, 1958.
3. The Near Easl, William Yale,
Lecturer, College of Liberal
Arts, Universlty Of Michigan
Press, 1958.
4. Founda青ions of†he Responsib案e
of the heroism of combat medics
=kneeling and in some way shrouded
iocie青y′ Walter G. Muelder’
Dean, SchooI of Theology, Abingdon Press, 1959.
With a godlike grace.”
5. The Teaくhing of §peaking and
Choice, PartlCIPation and experi-
mental plammg; the deliberate
Foo書prinす§ Of a Dream, D「. HowcIrd
しis骨ening in lhe Elemen書ary
harmonlZmg Of group interests-
ThurmcIn, Decln Of山e ChapeI, HclrPer
§choo!, Wilbert Pronovost,
these were the features of freedom
& Bro†hers, New York, 1959.
emphasized by the various persons
I interviewed on the island,’’he adds.
28
“When
I
grow
up
to
be
Professor, SchooI of Education,
a
man,
One thing is sure’I,1l never have
Longmans, Green and Company, 1959・
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
Poemち
W祐b md砂
十〇 S。岳日昌o七
great man・ When Eliot was told
about the fate of the over乱ow, he
remarked in true Eliot manner,
``That’s too bad・ Half the prQgram
is watching the perfomer’s antics:’
Eliot’s naturalness and modesty lS
not forced・ He patiently greeted
hundreds in the reception line (reinforced by his Iovely young very
British wife in gold gown and orChids) head down, With the air of
召I don’t know why you want me’but
here I am.’’
Eliot does glVe this impression・
And gives the onlooker the impres-
Sion that perhaps the J. Alfred be-
fore Prufrock could as well read T.
Steams (Whose hair is oddly enough,
thin enough).
.‥doIdaγe
Tuγn back cmd descend !he staiγ
Wi青h Jhe bald spo高所he
middle of my haiγ(They tt'ill Jay: Hozt’his haiγ
i∫gγ0 uing ihin!) ・ ・ ‥
But modest or no, he’s kind. I
Said “Mr. Eliot, I’d love to glVe aS a
Christmas present to a friend of
mine - She collects them like crazy
- the autograph of T・ S. Eliot.’’His
Wife laughed, “You wouldn’t glVe
脇ai for a Christmas gift.’’ But he
didn’t argue. Here it is.
Let u∫gO !hen,yOu andJ
When fhe ez/ening諒spγead o研
aga3nSt Jhe読y
Li庇a Paiie筋t ctheγized t4pOn
a Jable‥ ‥
mg-from-the-Chandelier crowd at the
Universlty Theatre October 29th.
The Women’s Guild (Prof. CaroI
Hi11s of SPRC, general chairman)
SPOnSOred the poet’s commg, and
they could haveしISed Boston Garden:
Thus, T. S. Eliot reading from “J.
Alfred Prufrock’’、 (he read, tOO, from
``Murder in the Cathedral,’’“Waste1and;’“Preludes,’’et al) to a hang-
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
even with chairs set up on the stage,
many people were forced to sit on
the floor in an upper room with only
a PA system to substitute for the
29
、
1
/11¥
ーン￣ ・ ￣一￣}、㌦￣￣十￣--￣i-￣山、￣￣「￣、「“￣一￣十-￣-ト￣ 「強」“〇二」￣-重〇二- --{〇一・〇〇へ一ヘ音・、一・・・、二書ト-七二・一・、・一十農.」}、一「-i一人.--ノー_一一、,農/壬ト-.-.」一書‥」、+、場,_、-ノ、_,__〇二」 =二二・。=二臆二臆ニー音. -皿皿臆二臆〇、 」■-〇・.-こ-→-_」-青、し。,-○○_叫、 _臆_十、二,__ _.山」叫、_.〇〇、〇一〈こ__、__ 、- 」__一、._一」」一_
W白粥甲直配 S醒⑱配甲$ 醒配語間亜語間
by ]oseph P・ Concamon
What promises to be another excit-
well-known name to Boston Univer・
former head mentor at MIT, SuC葛
mg Winter §POrtS PrOgram at Boston
Slty hockey followers, Bob MarqulS・
ceeds Matt Zunic.
Universlty lS SOOn tO begin・
The skillful skater from Montrea1
Captained by B社l Gates, the hoop
Attractive home schedules are on
1ed the nation’s college goal scorers
Squad has a §trOng home schedule.
tap for both var§1ty hockey and
mos亀of Iast season.‘ A two-time All-
basketball. And the track-minded
will find the 量ocal indoor∴SeaSOn
much to their liking・
American center, MarqulS-CO-CaPねins the hockey forces with Bi11
McCormack.
On the hockey scene, Harry Cleverly is blessed with an abundance of
Veteran talent as he enters his fourteenth season as head coach.
Only three members were graduated from last season’s squad that
An added incentive to the skater§
home ice, the Boston Arena, aS Site
Eastern sextet.
Heading the list of retumees is a
Holy Gro§S’ Boston Gollege’ and
Syracuse make appearances at Sar_
gen亀Gym・
to better last year,s basketball record.
The Terriers climaxed their most
Of the NCAA hockey champIOnShips
On March 17, 18, and 19. Boston
Universlty lS SerVmg aS host college.
Palgn Will find the skaters once agam
doing battle with every ranking
George Washington’ Dartmouth’
It w班take an outstanding e任ort
this year is the selection of their
POSted a 13葛7-2 record agamSt the
best in the East・ The commg Cam-
Such Eastem powerhouses as Bu任alo,
The Terriers would surely we工come
an invitation as one of the two East.
em representatives.
The basketball team opens its seaSOn With a new coach. John Burke,
PrOductive season in history with a
semi孟nal魚nish in the NGAA Eastem reglOnal 丘nals at Charlotte’
North Carolina.
Four of the 丘ve starters are lost
from that squad. Co-CaPtains Bob
Gummings and Jack Leaman graduatedクand sophomores Ed Washington and Tom Stagis dropped out o宣
sch○○l.
An additional high-SPOt Of the
Signing γadio co庇γaC‘吊o bγOadcas脅Bosto猟U枕,eγ諦y /00めall gamesおAγ拐uγ Joh海oわ
(Ce庇eγ) of Coca Cola Co・, Bosきo肌Seaied (lef出o 7.ighりWi雄am B. McG硯h, WHDH t,ice
pγeSide帝鋤d U巌/el訪ソaihletic diγeCtOγ Vic Stouき・銅onding (lefi ±o γight) coach Stez,e
Si擁o, AI Tangeγ, WHDH r毒e PγeSide旬md Bob Chey綿e, WHDH PγOmOiion manageγ・
winter season will be the return to
action of high jumper John Thomas
in the Knights of Columbus games
at
Boston
Garden’
JanuarY
16/
Thomas, Who hurt his left, Or JumPmg, foot in an elevator accident last
March, has indicated to his coaches
that he is ready to go.
The accident followed an amazmg
winter in which Thomas seven times
bettered the recognized world indoor
high jump mark. His best leap was
7 ft・ l% inches in the National AAU
meet in New York’s Madison Square
Garden.
Both rifle coach Sgt. Ralph Pem-
berton and ski mentor Don McBrien
are also antlCIPatmg gOOd years・
They both have veteran candidates
from which to form the nucleus of
their teams.
All in a工l, it shapes up as an inter-
estmg Winter.
BOSTONIA, Fal′ 1959
High ]umpeγ ]ohn Thomas
受
﹁
﹂
Bas居etball Captain Bill Ga触
Hockey Captain,鋤d誰l-Ameγican,
Bob Maγquis
VAR§帽Y HOCK寡Y §CH格DU帖易1959種6O
Dec.
2′
Dec.
8,
YAしE′
BosfoのA「eno
NORTHEAST駅N,
BosJon
Jan.
Areno
9′
R.
Jan.
P.
12,
1・′
Troγ′
PROVIDENCE,
N.
y.
Proγjdence,
Feb. 13, COしBY, W。ferγi/′e, Me.
R.
J.
Feb. 15, BEANPOT FINAし, Bosタon Gorden
Dec. 16′ ST.しAWRENCE, BosIon Aren。 Jan. 16・ ARMY・ Wes持oj申N. Y.
Feb. 19, ST.しAWRENCE, Confon, N. Y.
Dec.
Feb. 20, CしARKSON, Potsdom, N. y.
19,
PRINC訂ON,
H。ryord
R;nk
Jan・
28′
ALUMNi・
BosJon
Areno
Dec. 28・29・ 30・ CHR-STMAS TOUR嵩l,。∩。計器請書霊詰
Feb. 24, BOSTON COししEGE, Bosfon Åre同
MclrCh 2, PROVIDENCE, ProY;dence, R. /.
」an. 4・ COしBY・ Bosfon Arena Feb・ 8・ BOSTON COししEGE (Beanp藍。n 。。,d。n
」an・ 6・ CしARKSON′ Bosfon Aren。 Feb. 10, HARVARD, BosIon Arena
March 4, R. P. 1., Bosfon Arena
March 8, BOSTON COししEGE, Ches書nuf描//
McIrCh lO- Varsily Ciub Spor's NighI
March 17・ 18′ 19 - NCAA Championship - Bos書on Arena
VÅR§看丁Y BA§K即BA」L §CH岳DU」岳易冒959器6O
- 1 子 ら I 手 - - ﹁ i . の し が r ﹁ l - し ー ー ー 〇 ・ 賃 ・ ・ i
Dec. 5, AMERiCAN INT駅NATIONAし,
Sorge両Gym
」an. 9′ COしBY′ Sargen書Gym
Feb. 13, COしBY, Wotery用e, Me.
」an. 13, CONNECTiCU丁, S書orrs, Conn.
Feb. 16′ HOしY CROSS′ Sc’rgen青Gym
Dec. 9・ MASSACHUS印TS/ Sc'rge加Gym
Jan. 16′ GEORGE WASHINGTON′ Sorgenf Gγm
Feb. 17′ NEW HAMPSHiRE′ Sarge面Gym
Jan. 27′ DARTMOUTH′ Sorgenf Gym
Feb. 20, NEW YORK UNiVERSITY, New yor亙N.γ.
」an. 30, WORCESTER TECH, Worcesfer
Feb. 23・ BOS丁ON COLしEGE′ Sorgen書Gym
Dec・ 12′ BUFFAしO′ Sorge加Gym
Dec. 1 8. BRADしEY, Peorjo,川.
Dec. 19, NORTHWESTERN, Eycms書on, /〃.
Dec. 29-30, PROVIDENCE INVITATIONAし
TOURNAMENT, ProYidence, R.上
」cIn. 5, BOSTON COししEGE, Chesfnu† Hi//
Feb. 3・ NORTHEASTERN′ Sorgen書Gym
Feb. 25, TUFTS. Medford
Feb. 6, BRANDEIS, Wa/tham
Feb. 27. PROVIDENCE, ProYidence, R. /.
Feb. 1O, ARMY, Wesf Po;nJ′ N. y.
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
￣言 ￣ ’音 ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣音￣ ￣￣音 ￣“￣￣〇十「 ) “’￣へ￣ ￣i￣“￣、￣￣￣.、⊥￣￣-￣’一￣’i一.1阜一’ト▼￣十〇】ベーノ、/十-二二一十〇二一ヘ音ノーi-〇・〇臆■一一,一一書-、ノー二_〇、一¥十_ - -.ヽ〇二→ヽ○○で、し_._.†」へ臆.,_..
Mc'rCh 5′ SYRACUSE′ S。rgenf Gym
3工
D賞職,圏C冒OⅢ,Y ①田 C意U膿Si
ARIZONA
Geo「ge C. Whitney, E,32, 4701 E. 13th
Street, Tucson
田恥①M 曹開田 C轟U聡S
CAL肝ORNiA
さos AngeIes
Chester Randali, GC’50/PR’53, 10595
Dixie Drive, Anaheim
Son Diego
酬酬酬i酬酬酬酬酬剛酬酬I酬酬酬剛剛剛剛酬剛酬剛剛酬剛剛
†he Rev. 」ohn S. Atwood, T’39, 4604
Newport Avenue
Sqn F調ncisc°
丁h.e Rev. Ra回D, York, T’46, 2829 Ca「・
陣伍㊧m①重富①皿聞ニ紐皿k田富㊧皿呈㊧賞㊧号
SOn Street, Redwood City
COしORADO
From Manchester, New Hampshire to Miami, Florida across to
Honolulu, Hawaii, Boston Universlty Alumni Clubs meet throughout
the year. The programs run the
gamut of weekly luncheons, football
grade teacher, and a local contractor,
who, by the end of the evenmg, WaS
going to rc雪aVe Joe’s driveway for.a
待good prlCe.,, All had one thing m
common - they were all Alumni・
Before the evening ends, Joe hears
movies, Visitors from the Universlty,
about the new buildings and plans
for the Charles River Campus, getS
range from the待Space Age’’to “Re-
a丘rsthand run-down on the footba11
cent Trends in Business a.nd the Stock
season, and is made a member of the
Market.’’ For example:
Scholarship Committee which last
York holds Tea Dance in fashionable New York Academy of
Arts 8c Sciences.
year gave two鐘OO scholarships to
Iocal students.
to the Indian Embassy in Wash1ngtOn by one of its members.
● South Shore Club of Mass. spon-
SOrS a grOuP Of distinguished
newspaper editors, Who discuss
Iocal, national, and intemational eveIltS before 500 guests
for the dub scholarship fund・
● Chicagp Club has a family boat
excursion on the Great Lakes.
● CLA Professor of Astronomy
many new things about his Alma
Woodrow F, Murphy, C’42, 1415 Eye
Street, N. W.
iししIN01S
C描co9o
E. Scott Cohen, A’47, 400 Deming Place
MA看N王
John R. Sinclai「, 」r., B’35, 289 Pine
8ongor
Owen H. Bridgham, B’52, 72 Vem帥Street
MASSACH USETTS
PrOJeCt, and-Where could he beat
that prlCe for the driveway?
lex;ngfon′ Wjnches富er′ Balmo面
Robert G. 」udge, B’56, 2蝕len Street
Check the list. If there is a club
in your area, JOm it if you don’t al-
上acob Sa=ba, A’41, 151 RutIedge Road,
Belmont
Bos書o請
David Lavi‘en, Esq., L’29/B’30, 20 E触
ready belong・ If there isn’t one’and
you would like to start or help start
One, drop a note to Hank Freniere’
Ed’52, Assistant Director of Alumni
Affairs, Alumni O鯖ce, 308 Bay State
Road, Boston 15, Mass.
Memorial Road
EYe印ng
Prescott C. Crafts, 」r., C’42, 5 Northgate
Road, We=esIey H冊S
De謝om, Norwood & Westwood
John F. Favaioro, ECC’57, 71 AItoona
Road, Dedha鵬
しのwrence
Helene R, Cox, E’53, 252 Haverh掴Street,
Methuen
Ruth E. Bailey, CLA’35, ”eZt)lγ Clecied
LoweJ/
pγeSide扉Of fhe Ha砂aii Clu,b, Z毒th Ramy
Wee短.
SOCiety pages as well as蹄OO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A「Iing書on
mgtOn, and Winchester Clubs.
to aid scholarship fund; makes
しawrence 」. Go10n上’25, 401 Eddy-GIover
Boulevard
Mater, WaS invoIved in a worthy
Shore, Belmont, Arlington, Lex-
・ Quincy Club holds fomal Ball
Edward White, GC’52, 99 Pratt St「eet
Street,しewiston
president he feels happy because he
talks on the “Space Age’’at a
COmbined meetmg Of North
岬o「すford
Aubu「n
As he rides home with the bank
has met many new friends’1eamed
● Washington, D.C. Club invited
CONNECTICUT
New Bri書のin
and lectures and discussions that
e Boston University Club of New
A「thur N, Armitage, B’44, 1315 lvy Street
Charles E. Smith, B’32, 212 Parkview
Avenue
Mo/den-Medford & EyereJf
H.帥en Stevens, B’52, 182 Glenwood
Street, Malden
MeIr°Se
War「en D. Wood, Mus’48/’51タ90 Rich・
`∴Joe Alur竺uS’Who attends his first
dub meetmg, discovers that there
are many fellow alumni in the area・
The president of the downtown
bank, the salesman Joe bough亡his
ardson Road
M雄ord
W冊am McAvoy, L’47, 9 Huntoon S=p
New書on
W冊am Carmen, E’41, 48 P剛more Road
Nor書心Shore
Ruth C, Pevear, A’29, 2 Upland Road,
new car from, his daughter’s 6th
32
Swampscott
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
、〇一叫_叫山霊〆」_ 】山崎哩ぐ_、←〇一タへ甲山一江ノqトト小嶋・′■一′.1一′←〇一山場長一裏農}章一1一種農・・--ノーへやこく・・一山・へ、回章、←一心」へごィ一十∪斗良一へ・-,匂、…ぶ
Qu諭cγ
Peter R鵬citto, B’36/’37, 159 Bro疎開.
Sou油S鼻ore
Frederick A. Sma峠 E’34/’49/’59, Noro
Wel冊igh Schooi, No「we=
Sp正の9書うe妃
Anthony F. DiGiore, M鵬’53/SFAA’57, 460
B鵬S Road, Longmeadow
丁e「r;er C/ub
Robertしeary, B’49/’54, 71-8 Middlesex
Road, Waltham
Yo「s砂
Russell Howa「d, PR’49, 111 Sherman St.,
Be而o調t
Wo肋e調G「寄d
Mrs. lvy W輔e「ton, E’53/’56, 226 」a・
maica Way, 」amaica Plain 30
WorcesIer (women)
Mrs. Aaron K. Hovenesian, P’53, 36 Had・
W血Road
Wol.CeS書er /meul
And「ew De冊Olio, GC’50/A’52, 1 PurChase S青.
CBA /0γeign students Abdul Majid Al-Dahan (lefi) aγ)d Saleh R.
Hadbai, Of Baghdad, Jγaq, γemi扉∫Ce about home z{)ith Elizabeth C.
MISSOU剛
Um∫tead z”hoひeaγ∫ an “abba,’’Jhe Jong blac雇cloa短?・aditio”ally zt,0γn b),
Sf. Lo諦s
Aγab tt,Omen・ M諒f U77utead, a∫読tant pγOfe∫∫0γ Of Physical education at
Norman S. Fox, B’30, 721 0栂e Street,
Sa!gent College,巾e所a ),ea信77 Baghdadのa t/諦ing Fulbγight pγOfe∫SO↑’・
Ste. 1211
NEW HAMP§H肥菖
M〇億c鴨es青er
Georges E. Morin, B’52, 440 Coo=dge
Ave軸e
N巨W 。肥罵§王Y
醐orris Kaplan, B’32, 15 BeImont Circle,
丁ト帥亡O調
顕職,0劇団 事案聞二田 CⅡASS圏S
N曇W YoRK
New γork C待y
Harold Heid, A’31/L’33, C/0 」avits &
Javits, 630 Fifth Avenue
O軸lO
Nor油eas書em
George Burne=, B’53, 2633 Chamberlain
Roa高批「on
Cinc誼no書i
Roge「軸ott, G’31, 1504 Wittekind
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
1929 -The class held their 80th reunion
PENNSYしVANIA
Pj鵬b u「9ん
Paul C, Chevoor, B’52ノ, 1178 St. Vincent
Drive, Pitcairn
RHODE iSしAND
ProYideれCe
Harry L. Case, GC’49/PR’51, Creame「
Trobridge Co., 49 Peck Stre.et
丁重XAS
June 6th in the New Englander Room of
the 1200 Beacon Street Hotel. Guests of
honor were Professor and Mrs. Robert E.
Moody, Professor Frank Nowak, Miss Helen
Nowak, and Mrs. Mervyn Baily (Helen
Farwell). The toastmaster wa§ Robert
Hunter, Jr。 Dorothy I. Warren, Permanent
PreSident for a term of ten years, Submitted
her reslgnation. She is succeeded by §ydney
Rober=. Bremer, B’52, 7839 Hunnje時
Se Rosen, Who was elected to a five-year
term. Evelyn McDonald, Permanent treaS-
Da容las
urer, WaS also elected for the same term.
DoIIos
WASH INGTON
SeのけIe
Dr. Lewis E. Litvin M’41, 2729・11th
Ave皿e, No. Seattle
柵AWA1 1
HonoIuん
‘ Ruth E. Baiiey, A’35, 1660 So. Be「etania
Street, Hono!ulu
Of the American Friends of the Middle
East, PaSt PreSident of the Syrian and
Terrace
Lebanese-American Federation, a director
Of the Lowell YMCA, and Intemational InStitute. He also served from 19弱-58 as
member of the Massachusetts Board on
Americanization and Immlgration. He received Boston Universlty,s alumni award
for distinguished public service in 1957,
and Iast year was appomted to the civic
COmmittee of President Eisenhower,s “Peo_
Ple to People’’program.
1944 - Puer亡o
Rico Junior Col・
A check for seven hundred dollars was
lege recently announced the ap-
PreSented to Professor Moody’director of
libraries, by Louise J. Meier to augment the
POmtment Of Faith
Jean Blair McCracken Library Fund.
Preston of Beverly’
Mass., aS dean of
1932 - Dr. Andrew D. Elia of Arborway,
administration. For
Jamaica Plain, has been elected president
the past two years
Of the Boston University SchooI of Medi-
Dean Preston has
Cine Alumni Association.
been servmg aS aS-
PHlしIPPINES
Mrs. Francesca R. Aquino, S’31/Hon’49,
1327 Apo=o Street, Paco, Man=a
1936葛Frank Mariaj Lowell management
COnSし車ltant, aCCePted an invitation from
Faith PγeSio13
CLA ,44
SOCiate dean of the
CO11ege’ and pre-
President Eisenhower to partlCIPate in a
Viously was director of English research. She is the author
Mr. Kojo Sekido, B’55, 1411 Uenoha「a-
White House conference on world refugee
Of two English texts for Spanish-SPeaking
machiタYamansh出(en, 」apan
PrOblems last sprlng. Maria is a founder
Students and several short stories.
」APAN
温韻蛸
BOSTONIA, Fall j959
33
重947 - John田・
1950回Kermit C. Morrissey has been ap・
Smith was recently
POinted state budget commissioner by
Govemor Foster FurcoIo。 Mr. Morrissey
PrOmOted to the
has been a research director in the Gov-
POSt Of assistant to
emor’s o餓ce since leaving Mount Holyoke
William P. Gwynn,
College in 1957 where he was a political
PreSident of United
sclenCe instructor.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
]ohn F. Smith
CBA ,47
且957 - Douglas MacPherson is a member
Of a team sent by the U.S. General Accounting O範ce in San Francisco to make a survey
Of G.I. housmg and govemment contracts
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Aircraft Corp. Mr.
1958 - Robert J。 Feru皿o, Of Wobum, has
Smith, Who has
been appointed an instructor in public
headed public rela-
SPeaking at Northeastem University. o ‥
tions at Pratt and
田dward Si鱈 ha§ bcen appointed to the
Whitney Aircraft,
teaching sta任at Shrewsbury (Mass.) High
assumed his new
Sch○○工.
POSt July 16・ He
lives in West Hart_
SARGENT COLLEGE
ford with his wife and three children.
1917 - Dr. Ralph L. P⑬Wer has embarked
On his second globe encircling trlP・ His
last tnP WaS 8 months and 37,000 miles
Iong・ He is retired and lives in Littlerock,
1949 -Donald Le Barber was∴reCently
named “one of t.he 10 outstanding young
men of Greater Worcester:’ He is director
Of auditing at State Mu亡ual Life Assurance
Cal.
1917 0-Helen B. Anderson, for 42 years
Newton recreation leader’retired this year.
She also taught physical education in Som-
erville, Medford, Roslindale, and Newton.
Co. of America… ・ Capt. Melvin N. Lash,
an Air Force reserve o鯖cer, has been named
工924-Joseph L・ Fenton, a retired U.S.
Årmy Co量onel, died Aug. 3 at Fort Devens.
CoIonel Fenton had completed 45 years of
liaison o鯖cer for the Air Force Academy
in the Greater Fa]1 River area. Capt. Lash
has been a reserve o鯖cer for 10 years.
19191-The Malden Histo正cal Society
elected Mrs. Walton S. Hall (Mildred Shephard) as their new president for 1960. Mrs.
Ha11 is the first wo皿an to be presiden亀
Since the founding of the society in 1886.
Service. He was past captain in charge of
量952 - Richard
the CCC camps in Massachusetts.
1959 - Carl Ee Nelson has been appointed
N。 Wells has been
a physical therapise and athletic trainer a亀
named
dis亡rict
1930 - Richard G. Wi11iams of We11esley
manager in Repub-
has become associated with Charles F. Rit-
1ic∴Stee工 Corpora-
tenhouse and Co., aS director of management servICeS.
teams under the direction of Coach Steve
Sion sa量es o鯖ce in
Sinko.
Baltimore. Mr.
the firm for 25 years.
1959-Mount Diablo High School in
Concord, Cal・, has appointed Sandra Mc・
Berger’s∴Sales or-
PreSident of Doehla Greetmg Cards Inc.
Mr. Suessbrick has been associated with
SPent three years work音ing with the Terrier
tions’Berger Divi-
Wells has been in
1932 - William F. Sue§Sbrick was named
Colby Co11ege in WaterviIle, Maine. While
an undergraduate at Boston University, he
Richaγd N. Wells
CBA ’52
ganization in Boston since 1952.
AIoney as an instructor in physical education. ‥ o Now teaching and coaching at
Memorial High School in Middleboro, Mass.
is Carolyn Graveline She is directing the
gir且s, physical education program as well as
COaChing the girls’basketball’免eld hockey,
and softball teams∴
COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL
TECHNOLOGY
1958鵜A/2G Robe耽 C. C量ark of Åltus
(Okla.) AFB, WaS reCently awarded a se5
PrlZe for his suggestion to build an engme
Stand adaptor for a Jet englne Center∴§eC-
tion. This l壷ll save hundreds of dollars
and man-hours.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
1956重Philip A. Spurr of Concord re-
Ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in
business administration a亡the recent graduation exercises of Su任olk Universlty・ He
is presentlv employed with the New EngA poγiγa訪of Chaγle$ F. Coll壷Of Poγ8 Cりde, Me・, Pasi 73a房o鳩a団γeSide海
Bruce Heald of Needham has been ap-
SAE a=heiγ 103γd Amiひe持aγy Na訪onaZ Co硯/e研ion鋸Highland Pa橘, Jll・,
POinted supervisor of music for Ashland
ihis ∫ummeγ.
The Poγtγaiちa gif青of PγOZ/ince Alpha,砂aS Pai海ed砂John Fo海sbee of
We坤0γちmd z扉ll hang ;n Jhe Jibγaγy Of fhe Leひeγe Memoγ融Femple,
SAE’5読γine md 73a訪onal o節Ce読破,an諏on夕Jll.
Shoひ,n Oγe CBA accou短ing pγOfes∫0γ Robe硝Ce Waehleγ Of Ne敬}io硯,雄e,
Mass・, PγOt/ince Alpha uice pγ錆idenらand M7a. Col初J・
34
Iand Mutual Life Insurance Company. ‥ ・
Of Sigma Alpha Eかilon and PγeSide庇of Pγ0諦卿e Alpha,秒a$ Pγe$e短ed紬
and Interlakes High Schoo工, Quimby School,
and Slandwich Elementary School in Meredith, N. H.
I957 -Leonard V. Short, Jre, Of Watertown has been appointed district manager
for Ironrite Inc.
BOSTON工A, Fall J959
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
1926 - Dr. Holt Hughesタdean of s餌dents
at Paul Smiths’College’died suddenly at
the Saranac Lake General Hospital, Saranac
Lake’N. Y. Dr. Hughes was the pastor of
the Methodist Church in BIoomingdale’
N. Y., and also holder o童 the Croix de
Guerre for Bravery during World War I.
He was 62 years old.
1933 - The Rev. Paul W. Rishe工l’66,
executive of the Protestant Council of the
City of New York, retired last July 3l.
Upon completion of a three and one-half
month tour of Europe’the Rev. Rishell wil量
begin a study of “The Spirit of Protestantism in United States History.’’
1946 -Dr. Warren E. Steinkraus, aSSOCiate professor of philosophy and reIigion
at Iowa Wesleyan Co11ege, has been named
Chaiman of the division of religion and
Phi量osophy at Union Cb11ege. Dr. Stein-
kraus has held teaching positions at Comell
College’DePauw Universlty, and Emerson
Ez/eγet朝. Loγd (thiγd fγOm Jeft) ’Dean Emeritus of CBA, Chat∫ whh mr・
College.
bers o声he cla∫∫ Of 1917 at ’heiγ 7.eCe研γeumOn a“he Bofわn U巌’e梱り
I954回The Rev. Harry H・ Kruener, dean
Facultγ Club・ Dean Loγd,.Pecial gue克a高ne reunion, 7.eiiγedわ1941 afteγ
Of the chapel at Denison University, has just
28 yea7.S OS Dean o声he College・ He高?0砂O γeSide郁Of Raymond, Me.
Written a new book entitled Spec輝a砂fo
FγOm Jef出o γigh青: Chaγles H・ Cahill, Cambγidge, Ma∫S.; James Goz/e, Ne枕,tO綿
Youth・ The Rev. Kruerfer was fomerly minister of the Firs亡Baptist Church of Boston
and the First Baptist Church of Granvi11e.
HighlandJ’Mas∫・, Chaiγman O声he γeunion; Dean Loγd, and Peieγ Tuγ。hon,
Ches妨ut勤l, Mas∫・ Cahill and TuγCho7…eγe On ‘he γeu扉on plaming
COmm汚tee.
SCHOOL OF LAW
1899-Thomas P. Corcoran’88, Of Paw・
tucket’died last August. His law practice
dated back to 1899. His son, Thomas G.
Corcoran, WaS a member of President
Roosevelt’s “Kitchen Cabinet:,
1912 - Followmg a brief illness, Maurice
E. Hanis died on Augus亀9th of this year.
his name has been in existence for Boston
is a graduate of Harvard College and Bo§・
University law students for over ten years・
ton Universitv Law Schoo工.
He received an A.B. from Harvard in 1917,
IJL.B. from Boston University in 1926, and
an Hon. LL.D. from the Universlty in
1946. He was also a trustee of the School
Of Law.
1932 - Gardiner T. BoIster has been
attended Lowe11 mgh School, Massachu-
elected vice-PreSident of the Merchants
Cooperative Bank of Boston. Mr. BoIster
SettS Institute of TechnoIogy, and Boston
University SchooI of Law.
Will continue his law o鯖ce as usual. A
LoweIl. Emigrating from Russia, Mr. Harris
Year
Award,
§herwo⑬d
J.
TarIow
of
GIoucester was honored by the Boston
Mr. Harris was the founder and retired
PreSident of the M・ E・ HarTis Company of
1947鵜One of the ten winners of this
year’s Greater Boston Young Man of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Tar_
has practiced law in Boston since 1932 and
director of The Merchants Cooperative
1925 - The Metropolitan Department for
Bank for more than 15 years’Mr. BoIster
the I960 United Fund Campalgn has ap-
POinted Mr. Thomas Dorgan to the Public
Services Division.
1926‘一Educators, Jurists’ and religious
leaders joined more than 400 people in
Paying final tribute to Superior Judge
Ch叫es A・ Rome this past summer. Judge
Rome died at Massachusetts General HosPital after being stricken with a heart attack
at Suffolk Superior Cburt. He was professor
Of law in the Law SIchoo重for 15 years’
1926 to 1949, and the Assistant U.S. At_
tomey for Massachusetts from 1933 to 1937.
Judge Rome had long been active in Bos_
ton Universitv a量umni affairs’having §erved
as
president
of
the
Genera量 and
Law
SchooI Alumni groups. A scholarship in
]udge Chaγles 4. Rome
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
35
low graduated from Gloucester High
School, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy,
Colby College’Tufts Dental School’Boston
University Law School’and Boston Univer-
Heart Assn. at its annual meetlng at the
Harvard Club, Boston. He has been a
Personnel and Reserves. CoIonel Hallaren
member of the sta任of Burbank Hospital
Amy Corps in 1947’reSPOnSible for the
Since Sept. 1948.
co.ordination of all WAC activities.
sity Graduate Law School. He heads radio
stations WHIL, WGUY, WHYE, WLOB,
and is treasurer of WARE. He is also the
president of the Communlty Cooperative
Bank of Medford. Mr. Tarlow is a member
of the Chambers of Commerce of Malden,
Somerville, Medford, and Everett"
was
appointed
director
of
the
Women’s
1940 - William L。 O’Connell, SuPerintenden亡Of the Acton, Mass., Public schooIs,
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
1927 - Lieut. CoIonel Mary A. Hallaren
has been elected president of the Merrimack Valley Superintendents Association・
has been asslgned to the O鯖ce of the As-
194l -The new superintendent of the
sistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower’
Rockport’ Mass.’ SChooIs is C・ Warren
G ardner.
1949 - James A. SulHvan has been named
manager of the Webster-Southbridge District of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. He joined the company ln
November of 195l.
1950 - Walter T. Cahill has become
senior English master and director of
speech and dramatics at Falmouth High
School. Previously at Maine Central Insti・
tute, he was responsible for writing, PrOducing’and directing a series of radio pro・
grams heard over stations in Skowhegan
and Bangor.
195l -The new Haverhill High SchooI
PrlnCipal is LIoyd M・ Creighton’a Veteran
of eleven years’prmCipalship at Portsmouth
High
School.
o
‥
William
Edward
Sim
was selected headmaster of the Lexingto11
Elementary School.
1954 - Dr. Clayton A・ Friis has accepted
the position of director of curriculum for
the schooIs of HaHison, N. Y.
1956 - Fred J. Wilkiuson, Of the Intemational Cooperation Admini§tration Over-
seas Service, has been appointed as a
SuPPOrt SPeCialist in Education’ Forelgn
Service Reserve. He is asslgned to the United
DiγeCtO,{ Of Alumi A距rs Randall W. Wee短occept吊he的s fo a 1959
States Operations Mission in Amman, Jor-
CheひγOlet statio柵,agO可γOm妬lio,了Mi紹’Heγman, Laか36・ M萄e Heγman
dan…. Kevin Thoma§, eXinoop great at
話he ott’neγ Of Po帝eγ CheひγOlet読Cambγidge, Mass・, and cach yeaγ foγ the
Boston Universlty’has been named head
pas’‘hγee years ha叫γeiC"ted o ”eZ” CheひγOleきJo fhe Alurni Association・
basketball coach at Ayer High School‥ ‥
M猿e ha∫ been quite aci∂ぴe ;n alum毒aβa諒and cuγγe短ly r‥eγt,ing a出he
Janet M. Smith has accepted a teaching
chaiγman O声he Second Cen初ツClub・
POSition at the USAF base in Bermuda.
SCH.00L OF MEDICINE
1898 _Dr. Howard A. Strecter received
a special award for a half century of prac・
tice from the Hillsborough County (N. H.)
MERCHANTS CO・OPERATIVE BANK
Large8きC〇〇〇perα擁e, Bα競鳥拐Mα8SαC巌I8eきま8
125 Tremont at Park Street, Boston
HENRY H. PIERCE, Presjde7訪
Medical Society. Joining the society in 1922’
he was made a life member in 1950. He was
fomer city health o億cer in Manchester.
La「gesi in Assets .
鐙7 ,000 ,000.00
Larges; in Holdings of Govemment-Guaranteed Loans
$22 ,000,000.00
La「ges鯵in Cash and Securities
糾勾000,000.00
Larges青in Guaranty’Surplus and Reserves.
$勾800,000.00
1935 - Dr. Andrew D. Elia, Whose practice
is in Brookline, has been elected president
‘of Boston University SchooI of Medicine
Alumni Association for the commg year,
Current Dividend 3%% per amum
PAYABLE QuARTERLY
1 959-60.
1941 -Dr. Franklyn D. Berry was appointed to the active (Senior) medical
紛10,000
Individual and Corporate Accounts up to .
J。int, P。nSion, Charitable, Retirement and Trust Accounts up to $20,000
sta価of the S't. Luke’s Hospital.
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL
1942-Dr. Albert A. DesChenes was
elected vice president of the Massachusetts
36
BOSTONIA, Fal∫ 1959
1957調Daniel Boylen has been appointed
19弱葛Dr. Edward F. Gilday has been
director of physical education and director
appolnted conductor of the Handel and
Of athIetics in the pubIic schooIs of Acton
- Boxbo’Mass. reglOnal schooI system・
I958-Dr. F. Virginia Howe has been
named full professor in the speech depart.
Hayden Society. Dr. Gilday is∴Chairman
Of the music department and professor of
VOCal and choral music at血e Lowe11 State
Teachers College.
ment of Kansas State Universlty Where she
has been an associate professor…. Aiice
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Noonan was appolnted superintendent of
nurses at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital,
勿筋
Bos軸掘脚§ity ehair
Co鵬fo皿s W軸A叩Tr帥d
1958 - Frances Simon has been appointed
Jamaica Plain’Mass… ・ Sara R. Ber?nson
director of nursmg SerVice at Beth Israe工
recently accepted the position of assIStant
HospitaI, Boston, Mass.
dean of women at Kent State Universlty,
Ohio.
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC
RELATIONS AND
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
COMMUNICATIONS
1948-John J. A償eck has been named
assistant director of the state department
Of social welfare. He will be in charge of
COmmunlty SerVices.
1949-Russell Howard of Belmont was
recently elected president of the Boston
University Varsity Club’SuCCeeding Albert
1952 - Benjamin B・ Towne, Jr., has been
Sidd of Brookline.
appomted executive director of the North
Shore Children,s Friend Sc,ciety. once
1950細American Metal Climax of New
York’has announced the appomtment Of
PrObation o飾cer for JuVeniIes in Salem,
and acting director of the Friend Society,
he is presently president of the S.alem Com-
Edward F. Thaute of Ho工yoke as assistant
manager of scrap purchasing department.
munity Council and a member of the Bev1951葛Alan He Jepson was elected presi-
erly Community Council・
dent of the Pond Point A§§OCiation. Mr.
SCHOOL OF FINE
AND APPLIED ARTS
Jepson is executive director of Junior
Achievement of Greater New Haven, Inc.
1952 - H. Robert Case’director of Boston
1931 -Augustine B. Powers died at the
University Photo Service and photo editor
age of 51 this year. He taught music in
Of BOSTONIA, WaS inducted into the Ameri-
Worcester for about twenty years. From
Can Society of Magazine Photographers.
1931 to 1934 he was music director f。r
ASMP membership葛by invitation - is
the Berkshire County SchooI System.
COmPOSed of the top 500 photographers in
$27。50
Exp「ess Co=ect
Whethe「 your home,
the country.
1938 - The University of Maine has
Office, Or Studio foilows
named Arthur W。 Reardon of Needham,
1954 - Richard T・ Tibbetts’editor of the
Mass. to the post of assistant professor of
education. Mr. Reardon has taught music
P初擁eld Geneγal Elec諦c Nezt,.S, has been
in various parts of the country, and has
Cialist with the GE relations department in
held consultant and execし一tive positions.
PrOmOted to the post of communication speBridgeporr, Conn.
the conventional o「 mod_
e「n t「end, these chai「s
W紺blend in perfect
ha「mony 〇 〇 〇 aVailabie
in black with gold t「im,
the Boston University
C「eSt is promine皿y em-
bossed in gold.
CompIimenfs of
Not shown: No. 1916-5D
卸沌如難鵬的揖舐服地鏡面臓
ADULT
SIDE CHA容R
①乱,軸f.
$1 8。50
Exp「ess Coliect
1310 COLUMBUS
BOS丁ON 20,
AVENUE
MASS.
Se胴yo肌re面ttance to:
皿胴即題虫網的賞用量脚
TeIephone刷ghlands 5-7330
308 BAY §TA丁E ROAD
BO§丁ON,肌§§.
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
37
1955 - The Caクe Cod Standaγd-Times
1944 - Eaden M. Whiteman, Jr., has been
has announced the appointment of Philip
elected the 丘rst president of the newly
C. Hammond of Harwichport as clty editor
incorporated Speech and Hearing Clinic of
Of the neWSPaPer.
Bridgeport, Conn・
score of 99.
∫1957-Dorothy B. Pre§t has accepted a
1956-John L Jellerson has opened a
1946 -Mildred J・ Caram, faculty mem-
Public relations o鯖ce at 118 Main Street’
ber Of Watertown High School, WaS elected
Sanford, Maine. He will specialize in em-
Which would have glVen her a percentile
PreSident of the Massachusetts State Fed-
POSition as bacterioIogist at the Tucson
Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz. She was
Chief technologist at the Salem Hospital,
Sa,1e喜n,い小ass.
PIoyee relations, house organ publication,
eration of Business and Professional Wom・
PrOmOtion, and advertlSmg. .
. Ray
en’s Clubs. She is past president of the
Murptry of Nashua, N. H., fomer clty
1958_Wi11iam H. Mansfield has been
Lowell Business and Professional Women’s
appolnted a career forelgn Service o鯖cer
editor of the ClaγemO庇Eagle, has JOined
by President Eisenhower. The appointment
the news sta任of the Telegγaph・
also makes him a vice consul and a secre仁ary m the Diplomatic Service. He is pres-
1950 - John J・ Swainbank has been pro1957 -William Edward Cox IⅡ, a former
member
of
the
Johnson 8c
Johnson
(New Brunswick, N. J.) sales sta任, has
JOined The Sa弛γday旗,enmg Posi as a
trade relations representative in the Boston
〇億ce.
moted to assistant director of admissIOnS
at Ithaca College. He formerly was assista重1t PrOfessor of physical education and in
Charge of student practice teaching‥ ・ ・
Thomas M・ Reilly has been selected as a
Vice president of the Scandinavian Airlines
System. He was previously director of bud-
GRADUATE SCHOOL
1930- John J・ Lane, Clerk of the Boston
Juvenile Court for 29 years, WaS aPPOinted
to a five-year tem On the state Parole
Board.
tute in preparation for his overseas
asslgnment… ・ the Rev. D. B. Chamber-
1ain, Ph.D., has been appomted pastor of
the John Street Church in New York City
葛the oldest Methodist congregation in the
United States.
gets and research.
1956 - Sally Am Kennedy, teaCher of
EVENING - EXTENSION
DIVISION
English and social studies in the Scituate
High School’reCeived high scores on the
National Teacher Examinations glVen annually throughout the country by the Edu-
Cational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.
1936 - Warren D. Bennett was appointed
ently attending the Forelgn Service Insti-
Her total score was 801, Well above 750
superintendent of the Deerfield-Sunderland-
1934 - Clifton E. Bourdelais, PreSident
of Time Finance of Brockton, WaS insta11ed
as president of the American Industrial
Bankers Association at the openmg Of its
25th year. The association is an intema-
Whately-Conway SchooI Union. He was
tional consumer bank organization with
the superintendent of schooIs in Bedford.
membership in every state of the U.S.・
Canada, and four other countries.
1940 - CoIonel John W・ O,Neill has been
named actmg deputy commander for bal-
1935鵜Stewart W. Manter was elected
1istic missiles at the Air Force Ballistic
Missile Division, Cal・ With 19 years of mili-
director of the Minot Co-OPerative Bank.
ORDER YOUR
tary service to his credit’Colonel O’Neill
1937 - Frank L. Farwell of Needha.m has
came to the Ballistic Missile Division in
AしIguSt 1958. He has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross with one Oak
Leaf Cluster, the Air Medal with one Oak
Leaf Cluster, the Army Commendation
BO§丁ON UN器V要RSI丁Y
R容NG
TODAY
Medal, and the Air Force Commendation
Medal.
been elected a vice president of the Libert)7
Mutual Insurance Company.
195l - George L Roy, Of Chelmsford, WaS
elected secretary of the Massachusetts
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Roy is a
charter member of the Lowell Jaycees and
has been committee chairman and past
secretary. He is empIoyed as a supervisor
Of personnel accountmg for the General
Electric Company.
1953 -James P. Kane of FIorence Street,
Rockland, WaS elected pre§ident of the
Rockland Chamber of Commerce at its an-
The trcIditional is ALWAYS smari
nual meeting for the 1958-59 year. Presi-
dent Kane has been an insurance company
agent for 25 years and assistant district man-
Purchased onIy lhrough
ager in the Brockton area.
BOS丁ON UNIV漢RSI丁Y
BOOK §丁OR格S
1954-Capt. Merle W・ Ashley? Of East
Taunton, Mass., WaS aSSlgned chief of the
685 Commonweallh Avenue
Bos青on 15, Massachusells
Valve Analysis Sta任 with the industrial
division at the army rocket and guided
missile agency. A veteran of 11 years of
Maj/ orders occep書ed. Wr;fe for co/orfu/
descr;p章;ye brochure c’nd p壷e /jsf.
38
amy
service’
he
served
in
Korea
and
Japan, reCeiving the Commendation Rib-
bon and the Chung Mu Distinguished
Service MedaL
BOSTONIA, Fall J959
開田
恥WⅢ鵬
Calling it The Towers is excel-
111itoI‘ium, from domire, tO Sleep)
1ellt. This rather magni丘cent name
because sleepmg is obviously the least
descl.ibes zl rather magnificent e任ect:
Of the functions it,s designed for・ And
two handsome brick shells thrustmg
the ooh’s and aah’s of the 528 coeds
up Iline stories about the central
lucky enough to be asslgned to the
“pこしti〇・’’
But I won’t call it a dormitory (dor-
Some o白he oftenest-heard reactions:
● CoIor is everywhere, and stun-
ing - first-floor (Viz. lounge and
dining hall) fumiture’for平StanCe’in orange and electrlC
newest campus home-aWay-from-
blue and yeIIow and black and
home sugges亡other value-judgments.
White; Walls in corridors and
Ad<①rtis①置n①nt
丁聞Y BU漢音T T聞丁OW職S
The 528-くOed dormi冒ory a書14O Bay
§tate Road owes no青 cI I師回e of iすS
beau車y cInd crafすSmanShip 富o 油e
fo=ow,ng:
Archj重e書青S
軸ARBESON′ HOUGH,し1ViNGSTON,しÅRSON,
VON !TORC蘭& BURKAVAG畳
151O A細くhi書eくtS Bu輔ing, Philade!phio 3, Pcl.
Generol Con書roC重or
VAPP! & (0州PANY′容NC.
24O Sidney SI., Cambridge 39。 Mass., TR 6・75O5
Ce調mjc TjJe and Sfone Work
R剛AしD営Ti鵬CO州PÅNY,州C.
326 Main Street, Cambridge, TR 6-745`
PJumbjng, Heo航g, & Ven硝o航g
[APPiN BROTHER!,州C.
349 WashingIon S書reel。 Ma容den 48, M卿ss..
DA 2。3380
Arc航ecluro/ Woodwo「柄n轡
T軸EODO髄SCHWA州B CO舶PÅNY
「 ] 65 Ma§Saくhu§ettS Avenue′ Ar書ington,州os§・,
M1 3-6300
Concre書e Con富l.OI & §ojl An。Jysjs
丁軸E THOMPSON &し!CHTNER CO肌PÅNY′回NC.
8 A!lo調PI偶をe, Bおookline 46, Mass.,
Bた2-2105・6置7
OmamenIcII & [jg加Iron Work
A間隙萱CAN AR(軸l髄C丁URÅしIRON
(0州PANY,音N(.
121 l.iverpoo獲Sl.′ BosIon 28′ McISS.′ L0 7-OOll
Bujldel‘’s Hol.dwore
C軸ANDし郎‖& BAR眺R CO肌PANV
1686 CommonwecI冊h Avenue, Boston 35, Mnss.,
隔た 4。0200
EJecfrjcoI Work
ANDERSON"COF陣Y CO肌PÅNY, 1NC.
22 Shawmu書Slreel, BosIon,肌偶ss., HA 6-7345
Pαjntjng & Decoro書jng
JO軸N A. B輔GGREN CO州PÅNY, !NC.
6 SくhooI Stl.ee書, Mi柵on. Bし8-7421
Furr;ng′ [cl据ng & Plosfe高ng
C聞iAPP回!SI BROT軸ER§
199 Hiliside Avenue, Needham′ Mass..
H1 4・1587
Vinyl and V;nyl Asbes書os TIJe
JO錐PH De[EO
159 My巾萱e Sl細eet. Med書ord,冊li§・。 EX 6-3306
AsphoI書刷e
D州ÅTÅ鵬FしOORS,看NC.
1 1OO Old Co萱ony ParI(Way. Doすくhes青er,肌asi・,
AV 2_0330
§tone Veneer
董AS丁E剛QUÅRRIES, IN(.
rooms, uP and down言n pinks
VaCy, always-ready vending ma-
and yellows and fuchsias・
Chines always (theoretically,
anyhow) loaded with cake and
224 11aすendon Slreel, Boston,肌ass., CO 7-7O33
B壷k, Foce o調d Co調鵬on
言暮RGUSON (0州PANY
25 Hun‘ingきon Avenue′ Bostoれ′ Mass.′ t(E 6-7760
e Space there is’thank goodness.
¥ Fifteen square feet of studv-desk
● A telephone in every two-girl
doset space, ditto・ A Iounge and
room -Who ever heard o上such
inside置OutSide白living space” on
luxury?
COed and her boyfriend at once
(although some u)ill have to
Stand, if this ever happens)・
● Socializing lS eaSy-big lounge
and patios’“Cubicles’’for pn-
40
OT冒S 凱EVATOR COMPANY
in every room; 150 cubic feet of
the五rst缶oor alJle to hold every
励evo章oぐs
cookies and co任ee.
13Oくさ即endon StreeI, Bos10n, KE 6-246O
CeIo書ex Acous航。I Ce描ngs
P音丁CHER & CO朋PÅNY, 1NC.
67 Rogers SlreeL C。mbridge 42.州a§S..
UN 4.9733
● It,s unduttered:存dean-looking
butwarm, tOO. I like it,’’as one
Concrele Fo「mwork
丁UC膿R CON(RET寡FOR舶CO州PANY
置97 Com軸el'lial Streel, Malden, M調ss.
girl said・ The built-in features
help here - One built-in bureau
drawer, for instance, Will hold
36 sweaters by actual count.
DA 2。7249
F;「e Ex航gujs心ers & Cob;nefs
KEAN量り髄書QUIP朋剛丁COmPÅNY
8O Åigonquin Rocld′ Newlon′肌ass.′ B1 4-8721
Advertisement
BOSTONIA, Fal1 1959
/ク∴" ’/ /
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
NON_PROFIT ORG.
U. S. POSTAGE
308 BAY STATE RoAD
BosTON 15, MASS.
PA寒D
BOSTON, MASS.
PERMIT NO. 731
Fo「m 3547 Requesled
hat Does Big Business
Do fo「 Little Business?
It does a great deal.
The Bell System, for instance, buys from many
small businesses.
In 1958, its manufacturing and supply unit, the
vestem Electric Company, did business with
more than 30,000 other丘rms throughout the
country. Nine o.ut of ten of these suppliers
had fewer than 500 empIoyees.
Purchases totaled more than $l,000,000,000.
In addition, Beu System empIoyees spent a
large part of their $3,750,000,000 wages with
hundreds of thousands of other businesses.
The Bell System also helps many a small
business get started and grow by making its inventions and its product designs available to
others on reasonable terms.
Nearly eighty companies, for examl)1e, have
been licensed to make and se11 transistors and
thus extend the usefulness of this amazlng Bell
Telephone Laboratories invention.
BIG HEしP FOR iMAししBUiINE;; and a big heIp for u§ †oo.
Wes†ern Elec†ric Company represen†a†ive (lef†) discusses order wi†h
There is no doubt that it has been one of the
one of i†s mcmy smaIl bu§iness suppIiers. i†em purchased here is
spring used in Be旧elephone diaIs. M即ons cIre bough† every year.
biggest factors in the electronics boom・
BELL TELEPHON岳 SYSTEM